String Instruments

They are both part of the stringed instruments.

I recently purchased a chin pillow (commonly called a chin chum) for a violin. Problem is I cannot figure out how to attach it to the chin rest. All it is made of is thin foam covered with a felt material in the shape of a large tear drop. At the bottom is an elastic band, which I thought was supposed to some how wrap around the base of the violin. Unfortunately, it doesn't seem to stay secure. Anyone know how this thing works?

First off, you do not rosin a violin. You rosin a bow. How to rosin a bow: 1. Hold end of bow (frog end) in right hand in firm grip. 2. take rosin in left hand and hold one end. do not touch the other end of the rosin with your hand 3. Put the end of the rosin that you are not touching with your left hand and place in contact with horsehair on tip of bow (not frog end) 4. Gently rub rosin on bow, sliding up and down horsehair. Note: Do NOT let hand rub horsehair, just the rosin!!! 5. now you can play the violin with rosin on the bow! Yea!!!!

rebec

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Other medieval bowed instruments were the medieval fiddle, an ancestor of the viola da gamba, and the bowed lyre of Northwestern Europe called a croud, crowd, or crwth.

Guitars

The lyre is the oldest string instument...it was created in Egypt around 4000 BCE

I'm not quite sure if you mean when was the violin made or...um...when was the violin. But anyways, I'm going to answer when was the violin made.

It is probable that the violin (and its other cousins the viola and cello) were created during the mid-16th century in Northern Italy. Perhaps being the maker of the first true violins, Andrea Amati (ca. 1500-1577) was the patriarch of the Cremona school of violin making. Antonio Stradivari (1644-1737) and Bartolomeo Giuseppe Guarneri (1698-1744), brought the violin to its highest level both as a musical instrument and as a work of art.

Alicia keys karma , search miri be ari , twista overnight clebrity , black violin ,

it starts at open a so

0 0 0 0 0 d2 a0 0 0 0 0 d2 11

and so on its pretty basic and if you know this you can figure out the rest

The Harp

Because it fit in so well with the traditional fiddle.

Violins are NOT b-flat instruments. A violin is a C instrument (like a flute or piano). A viola is also a C instrument. The viola is larger and can play a fifth lower than the violin. Violin strings highest to lowest: e, A, D, G. Viola strings highest to lowest: A, D, G, C. Same A, D, and G pitched strings.

Jordan banjo is 6"4 and Ashley banjo is 6"5

It would be difficult to say which was harder. But the guitar has 6 strings and a ukulele only 4. That makes the ukulele easier to learn most of the chords on. Depending on the type of music, it may be easier to learn certain songs on the guitar.

The Bow hand, the other is called the draw hand.

Strange as it may seem, there are four (4) players. Almost always in this configuration:

* 2 Violins * 1 Viola * 1 Cello

An European zither about 30 to 45 strings, and a Chinese zither has about 21-25 strings.
Between thirteen to twenty five.

there are two ways. One, play a low first finger on the D string. A low first finger is placed half the distance from the end of the fingerboard than a normal first finger.

Two, play a low fourth finger on the A string. A low fourth finger should be snugly next to your third finger on the fingerboard.

No. The double bass is a huge 4-stringed instrument that must be set on the floor, upright, while playing. For this reason, it is often called an upright bass.

For electric guitars, Rickenbacker (originally called Ro-Pat-In Corporation).

The violin I am using now was $2,000 when I bought it five years ago and was bought to get me through high school. The cheapest violin I've ever bought was $100. It was my first violin so its tone was not good and it was very hard to tune. To get a good quality violin, it usually cost $1000-$5000. It just kind of depends on whether you're looking for a violin for a beginner, intermediate, or advanced person.

Because its strings are very long, and (compared to the violin) at a lower tension. Physics says that the shorter a vibrating string, and the tighter it is, the higher the pitch produced. You can try it yourself with a rubber band.

You might be thinking of a Lute, which is sort of the "father" of the guitar.

The clarinet was introduced to the orchestra in the Classical period, popularised by Mozart, who took a strong liking to the new instrument. There were, however, earlier versions (chalumeaux) which were not as popular or loud.

You can't be going for a particular pitch, since that will vary. You must be going for tonic, or fundamental tone.