With violins, the highest string is E. And then fourth finger would put you up to B. But then you can shift, so there is no real highest note. You might get to a point by shifting to where you can't hear it anymore, but it is still a note. Although you could probably play two more octaves on it by shifting, notes that can still be heard.
You can tune a violin, but you can't tune a tuna!
A violin is not a note. It is an instrument.
All the instruments are tune to the piano. Before an orchestral concert, the musicians will either tune to a note played on the violin by the concertmaster, or an oboist.
So you can tune your violin with the pegs.
Turn the peg to tighten the string to the proper note. If you don't know how to tune ask your teacher. If you don't have a teacher, get one.
You can tune a violin, but you can't tune a tuna!
A violin is not a note. It is an instrument.
All the instruments are tune to the piano. Before an orchestral concert, the musicians will either tune to a note played on the violin by the concertmaster, or an oboist.
So you can tune your violin with the pegs.
No. A string half as long as a violin string set vibrating will produce a note one octave higher. That is exactly how the violin is played. When the violinist moves his hand up and down the fingerboard, he is literally shortening the strings making the notes higher or lengthening them to make them lower. The lowest note a violin can reach is the open G string. That is the G below middle C. Pressing down on that string raises the pitch. When you tune your violin, you tune your A string first and then tune your other strings to that string.
Turn the peg to tighten the string to the proper note. If you don't know how to tune ask your teacher. If you don't have a teacher, get one.
you have to use A on the piano to tune your violin on A and put 4 fingers on E to tune E and so on and you cannot use a guitar tuner
To properly tune the violin's E string, use a tuner or a reference pitch to match the string's pitch to the note E. Adjust the tuning peg while plucking the string until it reaches the correct pitch. Be careful not to over-tighten the string to avoid breaking it.
you start with the A string and follow to the other strings
yea
The strings start to go out of tune.
Yes. It is not that different. Easier to do with low g.