There are many modern day cello players, but some of the most famous from the past 50 years or so are( in no particular order):
Mischa Maisky
Mstislav Rostropovich (died in 2007)
Yo Yo Ma
Stjepan Hauser
Julien Lloyd Webber
Gregor Piatigorsky (died 1976
Hanna Chang
Pablo Casals (died 1973)
Jan Vogler
Nathan Chan
Jaqueline Du Pré (1987)
A three quarter cello is no different than a regular cello other than it's size. The 3 quarter cello is smaller and suitable for younger players, but it makes the exact same pitches and works exactly the same way. You want to learn to play the cello, and the best way to do it is either in a school setting or in a private lesson. I learned the cello in a combination of the two, and I am now one of the top players in my school. I obviously didn't try to learn the cello myself without a teacher, so you're going to need another answer for that. Hope you have fun learning to play the cello!
Well, there aren't exactly any types of cellos, unless you count the modern cello and then the baroque cello, (which by the way has its strings closer to the body of the cello, thus a shorter bridge.)
Strange as it may seem, there are four (4) players. Almost always in this configuration: * 2 Violins * 1 Viola * 1 Cello
Well, Andrea Amati is thought to have crafted the first example of a cello-shaped bass viol, and whether it was known as a violoncello or not is questionable. He made "The King" cello in the 16th century, and although it has been modified (made smaller in this case), the original cello is thought of to be the modern model of the baroque cello: wide. There were many viol-instruments during the quattrocento and the renaissance as a whole, but none approached the "modern-cello-look" of the Amati. Amati's sons and pupils went on to eventually teach Antonio Stradivari, the famed 18th century luthier. Sources: 15 year old music history knowledge/ (the internet)
Violin Viola Cello Double Bass Harp violotta (Tenor Viola) viola pomposa (five strings)
A cello has a rich, beautiful sound an excellent range of notes; and not assuming, but cello players seem more of the strong, friendlier people, while violins: high, probably more solos, and the violin players seem cockier and competitive. Depends on what you want. By the way, cello players tend to get more callouses because of the thickness of the strings.
Its got to be Dell. The only thing he loves more than blonde Russian cello players that work at haeundae beach is the New Orleans Saints.
A three quarter cello is no different than a regular cello other than it's size. The 3 quarter cello is smaller and suitable for younger players, but it makes the exact same pitches and works exactly the same way. You want to learn to play the cello, and the best way to do it is either in a school setting or in a private lesson. I learned the cello in a combination of the two, and I am now one of the top players in my school. I obviously didn't try to learn the cello myself without a teacher, so you're going to need another answer for that. Hope you have fun learning to play the cello!
Well, there aren't exactly any types of cellos, unless you count the modern cello and then the baroque cello, (which by the way has its strings closer to the body of the cello, thus a shorter bridge.)
The cello is too short to stand like basses, but to large to play like violins or violas. By sitting cellists can preform the best technique.
a zebra playing a cello while the water buffalo sells apricots.
Yo Yo Ma is considered one of the very best Cello players in the world, if there is another one of equal or better ability somewhere he or she will be discovered in no time at all.
This could just mean that you like music, or a cello resonates something in your past or about you or there is no reason other than you thought about a cello for one second during your day.
Strange as it may seem, there are four (4) players. Almost always in this configuration: * 2 Violins * 1 Viola * 1 Cello
Well, Andrea Amati is thought to have crafted the first example of a cello-shaped bass viol, and whether it was known as a violoncello or not is questionable. He made "The King" cello in the 16th century, and although it has been modified (made smaller in this case), the original cello is thought of to be the modern model of the baroque cello: wide. There were many viol-instruments during the quattrocento and the renaissance as a whole, but none approached the "modern-cello-look" of the Amati. Amati's sons and pupils went on to eventually teach Antonio Stradivari, the famed 18th century luthier. Sources: 15 year old music history knowledge/ (the internet)
A cello is one of the larger stringed instruments. Cellos are available in different sizes to accomidate different sizes/ages of players. A cello is deeper in tone than a viola but higher than a bass. Cellos are found in orchestras and small string ensembles. A person who plays the cello is called a cellist. Cellists usually sit at the right hand of the conductor.
Violin Viola Cello Double Bass Harp violotta (Tenor Viola) viola pomposa (five strings)