String Instruments

at least $350,000 for a superb specimen in excellent condition.

No, modern violin strings are made of materials such as wound aluminum or steel, which have much higher tension than nylon ukulele strings. The instrument isn't designed to handle that much tension, so it would warp and possibly break.

The best place to try would probably have to be Rampancy.net, although I have not found the full theme on there yet.

It really depends on the type of orchestra and there conducter but usually 5

You can basically use anything.

Brian may is famous for using a penny instead of a guitarpick

It doesn't matter what its made of, it would only change the sound of the picking.

But note that metal would sound slightly more harm than a wooden or plastic object

We bought one new for about $100

Your guitar was made on
October 24th, 1987, 1997
or 2007
Production Number: 338

the notes are... d d e d g f d d e d a g d d a g f e d a a g d e d

This site will give you all the information you need to change a banjo head http://banjoist.tripod.com/ph1.htm

three fast, three slow, three fast. all the same note.

... _ _ _ ...

or, three eighth notes, three quarters then tee eights again.

The tops were usually made from Cremona Spruce whereas the back was made of European Maple.

just a banjo. but a guitar is guitarra. HOPE I HELPED!

Jaco used Rotosound round-gauge strings gauged 46-63-80-102, but it would be easier to get them in 45-105 gauge.

Banjo sharks can grow up to 6' in length. They are also know by such names as, the thorn back ray, and the guitar fish. Banjo's originated from the waters around the gulf of Mexico. Banjo sharks can grow up to 6' in length. They are also know by such names as, the thorn back ray, and the guitar fish. Banjo's originated from the waters around the gulf of Mexico.

yes it is if it cannot find plants it will eat meat though

you find your size by holding the violin (like with the chin + shoulder rest) and reaching as far as possible toward the scroll of it, if the scroll fits at your wrist, it's your size and it doesn't reach your wrist, it's too small, if it reaches passed your wrist, it's too big.

the main theme is presented by the soloist

Well, I presume that by 'wires' you mean strings. There are four strings on a violin- the G,D,A and E.

Turn the violin upside down and gently shake the violin until you are able to see part of the pencil through the f-hole. Then, with a pair of long needle-nose pliers, hemostats or tweezers grab it and pull it out.

In order to find out more about play a clawhammer banjo one has to go through relevant websites and search for this information. One can visit library as well to find out more about this subject. Alternatively one can consult a person who has knowledge regarding this field.

There are countless string quartets written for exactly this configuration of instruments, from compositions written yesterday to ones dating back to the Baroque period. A few places to start would be to look up string quartets written by Hayden, J. S. Bach, W. A. Mozart, Franz Liszt wrote a few, as did Hector Berlioz and Shostakovitch. Tchaikovsky wrote some as did quite a few other world renowned composers.

Violin 1 and 2 are roughly equal sized sections of the orchestra, each made up of (usually) 12-16 violinists. The concertmaster (lead violinist) sits at the front of the first violins). The 1st violin section usually carries the melody, whereas the 2nd violins usually accompany. This is however not always the case. Sometimes the 2nd violins play the 1st violin part but one octave below. The relationship between the two sections varies from composer to composer. For example in Johann Strauss, the 2nd violins usually provide the waltz rhythm, and the 1st violins carry the melody. However in Elgar (for example), they are often on equal terms and a lot of role reversal occurs where the 2nds have the tune and 1sts accompany.

A good concluding remark would be that there is no less a difference between the two sections than there is between strings and woodwind for example, except that they employ the same instrument.

You cannot put an exact vlua on an item like this. It will very much depend upon the quality and condition of the instrument. Gretch is a good name so it might be worth a significant amount. Check Ebay from time to time to see whether similar examples come up for sale.

If you mean a number in Parentheses, it is a ghost note. Meaning, it is not strummed, but you still fret it.

E.G. -----4-----5-----(9)----

Yes, there is a difference. A mandolin is a lute-like instrument, played like a guitar: http://www.answers.com/topic/mandolin?cat=entertainment A violin is a stringed instrument, played with a bow: http://www.answers.com/topic/violin?cat=entertainment However, just as there are four members of the violin family - the violin, viola, cello/violoncello and double bass, there are four basic members of the mandolin family which bear some relation to the violin family's relationships. These are as follows: * mandolin, with a range similar to that of the violin * mandola or tenor mandola, tuned to a fifth below the mandolin, meaning it has the same relationship as a viola to a violin * mandocello or mandolin cello * mando-bass, which is tuned like a double bass There are also several other mandolins in the mandolin family, such as the octave mandolin, the piccolo or sopranino mandolin, and several other variants of the mandolin from other countries.