The older the violin, the better the sound, in most cases. New ones don't have their ultimate sound yet, but they are cheaper. A new violin, well made, will have a very good sound the day it is finished, but if it is a truly well made violin, constructed of good materials, it will always ripen with age and "sing" better as it gets older. It is universally believed that the aging of the spruce in the violin's top is a part of this, but most experts in the field also believe chemical changes in the varnish also play a distinct role in the process.
Stradivarius violins are very expensive violins that some professionals use because of their excellent tone and sound quality. They are of much better quality than standard violins that most people have.
I was told by a master violin maker that they are made in Korea and are very, very cheaply made violins. You'll end up spending more money getting it playable than you payed for the actual violin.
I would say that it would be the violins because the instrument is louder and mainly used more than any others
Yes, Jacob Stainer, the renowned 17th-century violin maker from Tyrol, typically signed his violins. His signature often appears on the labels inside the instruments, which include his name and the location of his workshop. However, he did not emboss his violins in the way some later makers did; his craftsmanship was more focused on the quality of the wood and construction than on decorative embellishments.
Because unlike winds and brass in which there is a set number of parts, i.e. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd trumpet, the 1st and 2nd violin parts only very generally convey the composer's means, and most composers will say a large or small string section depending on what they have in mind, but composers rarely have a set number of string parts in their head, as opposed to winds or brass because violins don't carry as well in the context of the orchestra. Background (kinda): There can be anywhere from 1 to like 100 violin players in an orchestra. There are usually 2 parts (1st and 2nd violin) and they split it half 1st half 2nd. Sometimes there are like 5 different violin parts. Actual answer: The reason they vary is generally because of how many people are in the orchestra and they just split it. Also it is because of how loud the conductor wants the violins to be
Yes.
Because the violin is a very popular instrument.
One or two times more.
Depends on the book. The recent books would cost more than the older ones.
They cost a bit more.It's probably around 15 to 20% higher at the most.
Yes, bleachers that can be folded up and stored cost more than permanent, built-in ones. You can find more info at www.sicoinc.com/portable_theater.php Fixed bleachers generally cost more than portable bleachers. Generally fixed bleachers hold more people. Folding bleachers are just as good quality wise but they are great for conserving space.
There are more violins than cellos but cellos are so defidently cooler. :)
Stradivarius violins are very expensive violins that some professionals use because of their excellent tone and sound quality. They are of much better quality than standard violins that most people have.
Hang it on the wall. It would cost more to repair it than it is worth. New ones will cost less than repairing an old one
In England go to Primark - Good ones Shouldnt cost more than £8 but theres cheaper ones
First, designer Ipad covers will cost a little more than normal ones. Second, you can find them here at www.refinery29.com. They have many great styles and patterns to choose from.
It is easier and more cost effective to buy remanufactured calipers than to try and fix your old worn out ones. Cost would depend on the application.