For temporary cleaning you should rosin your bow. You can buy rosin at virtually any music store that sells/repairs any stringed instruments. To use the rosin, rub it up and down your bow hair quickly, pressing down hard. Rub it approximately 50 times the very first time you rosin your bow, and 25-30 rubs 1 or 2 times a week after that. Do not rosin your bow every day. <><><> Ask your nearest music shop. It can be oiled to be cleaned. <><><> You should not clean bow hairs. You should however have your bow rehaired approximately every year depending on how much you play. It is bad to touch or try and clean the hairs because the hairs have very, very tiny burs on them which is what the rosin sticks to and is also what helps create the friction on the string which makes the string resonate and create sound. If you touch or clean the bow hairs, you will knock off these tiny burs. <><><> Don't clean the hairs. Just rehair it. If it's kind of brown near the frog, that's normal and avoid touching it. If the whole thing is dirty and you've touched it too much, take it to a violin repair specialist.
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NEVER use oil on the hair, if the hair is filthy or a number of hairs have broken, just have new hair inserted. The so-called burs can't be "knocked off", since they don't actually exist. Rosin just sticks to the uneven hair (magnify under a microscope). If you try and clean hair, you could just make it worse, never ever use alcohol. The best thing to do is wash your hands before you play and get the bow rehaired once or twice a week.
Dave Lashof
He did not play the violin
With your violin you should have a soft cloth almost like the cloth you get for cleaning your glasses. If you do not have one in your case then go to your local music store and buy one. Hope this helps. :D
I put Windex on my violin to clean it and it looks on the neck there was a bit of color disorientation worked though.
you were very vauge in your question but i will answer it the best i can. to play a violin you would use a bow ( a long stick with horsehair on it) and your fingers.
I believe that Vitamin Quartet may use violin(s).
To clean your violin properly, use a soft cloth to wipe off rosin residue from the strings and body. Avoid using water or cleaning solutions on the wood. You can also use a small brush to clean the bow hair. Store your violin in a case when not in use to protect it from dust and damage.
To clean a violin properly, use a soft cloth to wipe off rosin buildup on the strings and body. Use a damp cloth to gently clean the varnish, avoiding the delicate parts like the bridge and sound holes. Avoid using harsh chemicals or excessive moisture, and always store the violin in a protective case when not in use.
in just about any music store you can buy violin or instrument polish. you put the polish on a cotton cloth and then wipe all wooden surfaces on th violin. do not use polish on strings.to clean the strings simply rub a clean cloth on each one.
To properly clean a violin and maintain its quality and longevity, use a soft cloth to wipe off rosin residue after each use. Avoid using harsh chemicals or water on the instrument. Store the violin in a protective case when not in use to prevent dust and damage. Have the violin professionally cleaned and inspected regularly to ensure its optimal condition.
He did not play the violin
the violin is used to clean out your rectum
Violinists use the violin. I use the violin.
To learn how to polish a violin effectively, you can start by using a soft, clean cloth to gently wipe down the instrument. Next, apply a small amount of violin polish to the cloth and rub it onto the violin in a circular motion. Be sure to avoid getting polish on the strings or any other delicate parts of the violin. Finally, use a separate clean cloth to buff the violin to a shine. Practice this process regularly to keep your violin looking its best.
To effectively clean your violin using a sponge, dampen the sponge with water and gently wipe the surface of the violin to remove any dust or dirt. Be careful not to use too much water or press too hard to avoid damaging the instrument. After cleaning, dry the violin with a soft cloth to prevent any moisture from causing damage.
To clean violin wood effectively, use a soft, dry cloth to wipe away dust and dirt. For stubborn grime, use a damp cloth with a small amount of mild soap. Avoid using harsh chemicals or excessive water, as they can damage the wood. Finish by drying the wood thoroughly with a clean, dry cloth.
To properly clean your violin and maintain its quality and longevity, use a soft cloth to wipe off rosin buildup on the strings and body after each use. Avoid using harsh chemicals or excessive moisture. Store your violin in a protective case when not in use to prevent dust and damage. Regularly check for any signs of wear or damage and consult a professional luthier for maintenance and repairs.
With your violin you should have a soft cloth almost like the cloth you get for cleaning your glasses. If you do not have one in your case then go to your local music store and buy one. Hope this helps. :D