I am a violinist who has been teaching private lessons, along with my cellist husband, for the past 10 years. My students' parents are often shocked- and dismayed- when I tell them the price range they need to be looking in to find a violin that will offer the response and tonal variation required at advanced levels of playing. It is easiest to liken the purchase to buying a car. Advancing students who are playing major violin repertoire, and perhaps looking at preparing college auditions, need to begin their search in the $3000 to $5000 range (you might spend this much on your teen's first car). Professional violins begin at $10,000 to $15,000 and often cost much more. Bear in mind that the sought-after violins of famous makers such as Stradivari and Guarneri sell for millions of dollars. These days you'll find many advertisements on the web for violins, often of Chinese make, which claim to be appropriate for advanced violinists. Beware! First of all these instruments are more suitable for mid-level students, perhaps those just learing vibrato and shifting. Also, it has been my experience that there can be many problems with these instruments. In the best cases, there may set up issues: bridges made of low quality wood that have not been properly fitted, fingerboards that have not been evenly planed, nuts that are too high, strings that are not evenly spaced, pegs that stick. These will make the violin feel difficult to play and tune and affect the intrument's sound quality, and it will need to be taken to a luthier for adjustments. In the worst cases, there may be discrepancies in the proper measurements or the wood may not have been sufficiently aged, both of which can result in warping and/or cracks. Chances are you will not find your best deal on the internet or even at the local music store. Many of these establishments prey upon the layman's ignorance. Find a local reputable dealer of fine string instruments when making an expensive purchase for your advanced violinist.
This depends on the quality of the violin. It is best left to the professional restorer as the varnish is difficult to match and may be either spirit or oil based.
A Viola is the second instrument in the Strings Family. It looks a lot like a violin and is played the same way, but overall, it is a bigger instrument with a larger bow. A link can be found below. The Viola is a part of the Strings family. It is larger in size than a violin, but smaller than a cello.
The smallest and highest pitched member of the string family in modern times is the violin. The Eucolale and mandolin are also pretty small but in terms of pitch it has to be the violin. In the old days they was an instrument called a rebec which was like a violin but smaller. The rebec was very popular with soldiers as could easily be carried in their packs.
A violin is a wooden instrument with two s shaped holes either side of the bridge. These are called the f holes. Inside the violin there is a wooden post called the sound post and there is usually a tag inside the violin as well which tells you what violin it is and where it came from. clink on the link for violin pictures
It depends on what you want to do with it. Are you a student, a reasonably good amateur, or a professional? If you are a student, you can probably expect to pay around $250-$500 for a starter kit, which includes the violin, bow, and case. A good manufacturer to look for is Glaesel. They produce sturdy instruments of reasonable quality for a beginner. Of course, if the student is young, you may want to rent instead of buy, because they will change violin sizes as they grow. In terms of a good amateur violin, you will pay around $2000-$4000. This does not include the bow or case. And if you are a professional, the sky is the limit! Stradavariuses can go for millions.
This depends on the quality of the violin. It is best left to the professional restorer as the varnish is difficult to match and may be either spirit or oil based.
A Viola is the second instrument in the Strings Family. It looks a lot like a violin and is played the same way, but overall, it is a bigger instrument with a larger bow. A link can be found below. The Viola is a part of the Strings family. It is larger in size than a violin, but smaller than a cello.
The smallest and highest pitched member of the string family in modern times is the violin. The Eucolale and mandolin are also pretty small but in terms of pitch it has to be the violin. In the old days they was an instrument called a rebec which was like a violin but smaller. The rebec was very popular with soldiers as could easily be carried in their packs.
The countries that have received the best ratings in term of quality of life are countries which are the most technologically advanced such as France, Germany, United States, and Italy.
double reed instruments, the oboe, cor anglais, or the bassoon, because the reed acts most like the vocal chords. air pushes/rushes past the two parts and they vibrate creating the sound. then your mouth creates the words, or in this case the keys create the different tones and notes. so out of all the instruments i'd say one of the double reed instruments because of the way they work and if they are played with excelent tone quality they even sound like someone is singing through them.
A violin is a wooden instrument with two s shaped holes either side of the bridge. These are called the f holes. Inside the violin there is a wooden post called the sound post and there is usually a tag inside the violin as well which tells you what violin it is and where it came from. clink on the link for violin pictures
In notary terms, an "instrument" is merely another word for a document.
An ergometer measures work in science terms.
The premise of this question is inherently racist. "Advanced" and "Primitive" are subjective terms.
Advanced Computer Technology
The latest version of the Apple iPhone is the iPhone 4s. It is visually identical to other iPhone models but it is most advanced in terms of hardware and software.
It depends on what you want to do with it. Are you a student, a reasonably good amateur, or a professional? If you are a student, you can probably expect to pay around $250-$500 for a starter kit, which includes the violin, bow, and case. A good manufacturer to look for is Glaesel. They produce sturdy instruments of reasonable quality for a beginner. Of course, if the student is young, you may want to rent instead of buy, because they will change violin sizes as they grow. In terms of a good amateur violin, you will pay around $2000-$4000. This does not include the bow or case. And if you are a professional, the sky is the limit! Stradavariuses can go for millions.