you start with the A string and follow to the other strings
The Violin strings are G D A and E. Start with A, the second highest string, it should match the pitch of A above middle C on the piano. Next tune D, the next lower string by matching it to the D just above middle C. The lowest string G is tuned to G below middle C. Now back to E, the highest string. Match it to E above High C which is an octave above middle C. Now your violin is rough tuned. To fine tune it, go back to A and match it to A on the piano again. Do the rest by ear. Tune the D string by playing both the A and D strings together and listen for the beats or wavering in the tone and tune the D string till the wavering/beating stops. Tune the G string to the D the same way, then go up to the E and tune it with the A string until the beating stops. You really only need the A to start with but using all the piano notes helps if you are a beginner. Tune your violin every day and it will only need fine tuning. You can also use a tuning fork or better an electronic tuner but a fine tuning is best done by ear.
On what stringed instrument? On the violin? Start anywhere, just stay in tune. On harp? Pluck anywhere on the string and it'll make a sound.
A D string does not cost a lot of money it costs about $15.00 to $20.00. When you go to the music store make sure to bring the violin so the professional can put the string on. Usually they will tune your instrument after they put the string on. Be careful my last visit to the music store they tuned my violin wrong so then I had to tune it myself.
I suggest going to your violin teacher because beginners could pop a string. Or go to Quinlan and Fabish, they do it for free.
Turn the peg to tighten the string to the proper note. If you don't know how to tune ask your teacher. If you don't have a teacher, get one.
To tune a 5-string violin, start by tuning the four standard strings (G, D, A, E) using a tuner or pitch reference. Then, tune the additional E string by adjusting the tuning peg until it matches the pitch of the highest E string. Be careful not to overtighten the string to avoid breakage.
To tune the violin E string, use a tuner or a reference pitch to adjust the string until it matches the correct pitch of E. Turn the tuning peg clockwise to raise the pitch and counter-clockwise to lower it. Fine-tune by plucking the string and adjusting as needed until it sounds in tune.
The Violin strings are G D A and E. Start with A, the second highest string, it should match the pitch of A above middle C on the piano. Next tune D, the next lower string by matching it to the D just above middle C. The lowest string G is tuned to G below middle C. Now back to E, the highest string. Match it to E above High C which is an octave above middle C. Now your violin is rough tuned. To fine tune it, go back to A and match it to A on the piano again. Do the rest by ear. Tune the D string by playing both the A and D strings together and listen for the beats or wavering in the tone and tune the D string till the wavering/beating stops. Tune the G string to the D the same way, then go up to the E and tune it with the A string until the beating stops. You really only need the A to start with but using all the piano notes helps if you are a beginner. Tune your violin every day and it will only need fine tuning. You can also use a tuning fork or better an electronic tuner but a fine tuning is best done by ear.
To properly tune the violin's E string, use a tuner or a reference pitch to match the string's pitch to the note E. Adjust the tuning peg while plucking the string until it reaches the correct pitch. Be careful not to over-tighten the string to avoid breaking it.
No. A string half as long as a violin string set vibrating will produce a note one octave higher. That is exactly how the violin is played. When the violinist moves his hand up and down the fingerboard, he is literally shortening the strings making the notes higher or lengthening them to make them lower. The lowest note a violin can reach is the open G string. That is the G below middle C. Pressing down on that string raises the pitch. When you tune your violin, you tune your A string first and then tune your other strings to that string.
On what stringed instrument? On the violin? Start anywhere, just stay in tune. On harp? Pluck anywhere on the string and it'll make a sound.
A D string does not cost a lot of money it costs about $15.00 to $20.00. When you go to the music store make sure to bring the violin so the professional can put the string on. Usually they will tune your instrument after they put the string on. Be careful my last visit to the music store they tuned my violin wrong so then I had to tune it myself.
To achieve standard tuning for an electric guitar, follow these steps: Start with the thickest string (the low E string) and tune it to E. Tune the A string to A. Tune the D string to D. Tune the G string to G. Tune the B string to B. Tune the thinnest string (the high E string) to E. Use a tuner or a reference pitch to ensure each string is in tune.
I suggest going to your violin teacher because beginners could pop a string. Or go to Quinlan and Fabish, they do it for free.
The strings start to go out of tune.
Turn the peg to tighten the string to the proper note. If you don't know how to tune ask your teacher. If you don't have a teacher, get one.
To properly tune a 6 string acoustic guitar, use a tuner to adjust each string to the correct pitch. Start with the low E string and tune it to E, then move to the A string, D string, G string, B string, and high E string. Make sure each string is in tune before playing.