A chin rest allows the violinist or violist to hold their instrument more easily. Both these instruments are held not with the left hand, as it may appear to an observer, but between the left shoulder and the chin. The hand must be free to move up and down the instrument so that the musician can change positions quickly and freely. The chin rest generally makes the instrument easier to grip with the chin, but some musicians may prefer to play without one.
On your chin in the chin rest.
Dragon-hide rest bone
The wood used to make a violin would vary from the tie period it was made and the location it was made in. The most common type of wood for the "front part" is spruce.
a violin and a viola
Because it is easier than holding it like a guitar. Also, the name chin rest is misleading. You hold it more around your jaw.
On your chin in the chin rest.
The inventor of the violin chin rest is Louis Spohr, a German violinist and composer.
wood
a pillow
the chin of Monica Lewinski
Dragon-hide rest bone
The wood used to make a violin would vary from the tie period it was made and the location it was made in. The most common type of wood for the "front part" is spruce.
To hold a violin properly, place the chin rest against the chin, rest the left side of the jaw on the chin rest, and support the violin with the left hand and shoulder. The right hand should hold the bow and the left hand should press the strings on the fingerboard.
a violin and a viola
Nothing, but put it back on.
I don't know why they like to rest under your chin but I know why they lick you. They lick you because he/she like's you, he/she think's your friendly and think like your there kind like your there mum
Chin chin is a fried snack from Nigeria or West Africa,In speech - predominately English, it is from the Chinese qǐng-qǐng meaning "please please". Used as a toast when raising ones glass "Chin chin".