A comedian named Henry Youngman was famous for one-liners, one being, "Take my wife, please." The Muppets have used this joke in multiple sketches and even on props. I guess someone is a fan.
The first answer was rubbish, soz. People use rosin and it is pronounced ror-zin. People put it on the bow of a violin to prevent the bow from slipping off the strings.
His bow is called Kojaku or Lone Sparrow.
Lowell G. Bearden has written: 'Emergency string repair manual for school orchestra directors' -- subject(s): Bow (Stringed instruments), Bowed stringed instruments, Maintenance and repair, Musical instruments, Repairing, Stringed instruments, Stringed instruments, Bowed, Violin
Molto is an Italian word meaning "very". On a musical score, it might be put before another musical term like subito, making molto subito, which would mean "very slow".
Rainbow
Do you mean rosin? To rosin the bow, you get some rosin from your music store, and rub it along the bow hairs a couple of times.
First of all its NOT called a stick its called a bow it is the source of sound fora violin.
If you play the violin, w.b. means play with a full bow!
buy a violin and bow go to a violin teacher and practise
no
"arco" means playing with the bow. so if the song says "arco" you play with the hair of the bow on the string.
you were very vauge in your question but i will answer it the best i can. to play a violin you would use a bow ( a long stick with horsehair on it) and your fingers.
bow
who perfected the violin? (major invented)
A bow (different pronunciations: they use a bow to play the violin and they can bow to the audiences applause afterwards)
Hold Horsehairs in place on bow?
The bow. The hair (the part that touches the string) on the bow is made of horse hair. Be careful not to touch it or you will stain it.