The piano notes for the song, Unchained Melody, can be found on the website Music Notes.
"Dashing Through the Snow," also known as "Jingle Bells," can be played on the violin using the notes G, A, B, C, D, E, and F#. The melody primarily consists of these notes arranged in a catchy sequence. A simplified version might start with the notes G, E, D, C, B, and A, repeating sections for the familiar chorus. For a more detailed arrangement, it’s best to refer to sheet music specifically for the violin.
Violin 2 means that there is an orchestra in the music being played, but different notes. There are Violin 1, Violin and Violin 3, but played in different times, notes, depending on the music sheet they have.
the easiest way to remember the notes of the violin is :G = greedyD = dogsA = alwaysE = eathope it helps :)
Just find any orchestral recording and listen to it yourself! Don't ask without thinking!!The violin is usually for melody and is meant for high pitch and mood determination. It usually has one of the major parts in the music.the first violin plays the highest part, and the second violin usually plays the same or around the same as a viola. Melody and Harmony usually switch off.it varies according to what song you are playing. like, orignally, the violin had the melody, but that's called being 1st violin (not to be confused with 1st chair violin), then usally the 2nd violin has the harmony of the 1st violins. But, in some cases the violas might have the melody..... so yeah hope it helped a bit! :DMainly, the violin has the melody or counter-melody. The first violins (not 1st chair) are usually with the melody and the second violins have some sort of counter-melody. But there are certain songs in which case the violins, in general, are put to the accompaning role, while another section of the orchestra (i.e. violas, celloes and basses) have the melody
well, actually... the violin1 plays the most notes in an orchestra for they are the melody part. Well, it really depends. There is no way of telling unless you look at the sheet music. Sometimes Violin 1 has the melody, and sometimes Violin 2 has the melody, or even Viola, Cello, or Bass.
The piano notes for the song, Unchained Melody, can be found on the website Music Notes.
No, violin and piano notes are not the same. The notes played on a violin are written in a different clef and are played using a bow, while piano notes are played on a keyboard with the hands.
yes and I play the violin..........
"Ode to Joy" can be played on the recorder using the notes B, A, G, F#, E, D, and C. For the violin, the melody can primarily be played on the A and D strings, using the notes E, F#, G, A, B, and C#. The specific sequence of these notes creates the recognizable theme. Both instruments can complement each other well for a harmonious rendition.
Violin 2 means that there is an orchestra in the music being played, but different notes. There are Violin 1, Violin and Violin 3, but played in different times, notes, depending on the music sheet they have.
On violin sites on the enternet
she never plays the violin
the easiest way to remember the notes of the violin is :G = greedyD = dogsA = alwaysE = eathope it helps :)
There is no such thing as a certain "part" of the violin that produces a melody. The melody of a song can be played by any instrument- the violin, the viola, the cello, the double bass, the winds, or even the occasional percussion. The Melody of a song is the main part of a song. Usually, if referring to JUST THE VIOLINS, the 1st Violins normally play the melody, and the 2nd Violins usually play the Harmony.
Check out this link for the notes of Trepak on the violin: http://www.scoreexchange.com/parts/70352.html
A violin can play a total of 4 octaves, which is equivalent to about 48 notes.