It depends on what sort of 'good sound' you are trying to get at.
If you want your violin to have more of a closed rather than open sound, get a mute.
If you like loud and 'jig-worthy' get an electric violin. These are very popular in 'string-fests' and busking villages.
If you are just looking to not get any wrong notes, you don't need any special equipment. Just practise repeatedly until you get good enough at the song to memorize it.
There is one other thing- the kind of strings you have for your violin. There is one of my personal favourites, called the Dominant string. This gives a loud and rich tone and even if you aren't playing too well, the strings cover it up with their great sound.
decent violin, rosin, and vibrato.
you also need to play it with steady hand with the right amount of weight on the string. but after all practice is the key, even if it's 20 minutes a day.
In a violin a "good tone" is a complex mixture of qualities that blend together to create a pleasing sound. Some of these can be evaluated objectively (power, clarity, balance, evenness).
First of all its NOT called a stick its called a bow it is the source of sound fora violin.
vibrations between the rosin on the horsehair bow on the metal string produces a voice like music
F-holes on a violin basically let the sound out. The sound from the vibrating string resonates within the body of the violin, amplifying it and giving the sound the unique sound of the violin. The sound waves bounce around inside the hollow body of the violin until some of it leaves the body through the f-holes. F-holes are used instead of round holes to give the violin that crisp, clean sound that they have.
the sound of a violin is said to most closely resemble the sound of a human voice
There is no such thing as a bass violin. It is simply called a bass. It has a very deep sound.
A 'cello produces a lower pitch than a violin.
It depends on your electric violin. A hollow-body violin with an acoustic pickup (basically, a traditional violin with a microphone built into it) will make sound just like a standard acoustic violin. A solid-body electric violin will make sound without an amp...but unless you're the violin player, you won't hear it.
No. The bow makes the string vibrate making it produce sound.
To produce sound from the violin, you place the bow and move it back and forth across one string. To change the note played on the violin, you place your fingers on different parts of the string. To control the volume, you can put more pressure on the bow making the sound louder, or putting less pressure to soften the volume.
Different people think that different sounds are pleasant, but here are some sounds that are often perceived as pleasant:pianopurringharp musicthe sound of rainthe sound of waves crashing on the beach
The Sound of the Violin in My Lai was created in 1998.
vibrations between the rosin on the horsehair bow on the metal string produces a voice like music
First of all its NOT called a stick its called a bow it is the source of sound fora violin.
The duration of The Sound of the Violin in My Lai is 1920.0 seconds.
Pleasant: a melody played on a piano. Unpleasant: random banging on piano keys. Pleasant: a beautiful singing voice. Unpleasant: a song sun off key. Pleasant: a cat's meow. Unpleasant: the roar of a lion. Pleasant: a thunderstorm. Unpleasant: the sound of a tornado. Pleasant: a smoothly running motor. Unpleasant: a motor that knocks.
Pleasant sound can be any sound that doesn't harm or effect your ear drums.
A pleasant complex sound is a consonance, an unpleasant is a dissonance