Violin

My 1996 Nissan Maxima started making weird noises, first it sounded like something was loose. The sounds were coming from the front tire area. I continued to drive the car for while and the noices just got worse. I was driving 50mph and it felt like the tires were going to fall off! I discovered the front L&R Stutts were shot! I had it fixed and now smooth as ever. Not sure if your weird noices are the same as my weird noises.

Not as far as I know.

study

Petra Haden was born on October 11, 1971. She is a violin player and part of the Decemberists.
Petra Haden was born on October 11, 1971.

great quality

The Bittersweet Symphony by the Verve?

There has been over 550 episodes of The Simpsons. You'll have to be more specific as to which episode you're referring to..

The sound can be very loud (lots of power) or it can be very soft (little/no power). It could vary, depending on how much force you use.

Any music I can convert and play because i get the music sound as notes. So no point of converting is required. I learnt Indian classical in violin, our traditional music learner understand any music tone as notes.

Compagnon is the French word for companion, if that helps.

The FV1 Electric Violin comes with a horsehair bow and a case included

Without seeing in in person, the best that can be said is a range from near nothing to $2000 or so. The model is 1703 Stradivari, not made in 1703. Condition, wood selection, workmanship and sound all go into determining the value so the only way to establish it is to have it evaluated at a violin shop.

A violin is not a note. It is an instrument.

beginner is cheaper and has less quality, while a master would be more expensive and better quality they both should play so that's not an issue

I had a comparable issue with my 1983 300 SD. It went to the point where the fuel gauge read full all the time, the temperature read far over 120

The frequency range of a violin runs from about 400 Hz - 4,000 Hz. Assuming room temperature and atmospheric pressure, the speed of those sound waves will be 343 m/s. That corresponds to a wavelength range of 343/400 to 343/4,000 = .858 m - .0858 m, or roughly 3 ft. - 3 in. Compared to other musical instruments, that wavelength range is pretty average, albeit skewed slightly towards the shorter wavelength range.

The bow makes the string vibrate. The vibrations are transferred through the bridge to the instrument top. Vibrations are transferred from the top to the back side through a sound post. So, pretty much the whole body vibrates.

I think that is a stupid question to ask. Just look in a music store, dummy!

It depends on your opinion. If you get people that play the instrument well, then they might sound good playing a song.

Yes, violin is a musical instrument. It is part of the String family, which is a group of instruments that use strings.

Violins rock! And by the way they are not horrible screechy things. Well they are when you start but when you get better they sound fabulous!

I don't know how to exactly how to play that, But I can recommend trying youtube if you haven't already because maybe they can show you how to.

The varnish is really more superficial; it is simply a shiny coating over the wood of the violin but does not serve as much protection to the instrument itself. Though it may protect the instrument from very light surface scratches and scuffs, it will by no means protect the instrument from more serious damage. Even water can ruin the varnish on the violin--so no, varnish is not very protective.

i think they are Cm, Eb, Bb, Ab

Cm Eb Bb Ab

C D Eb Eb F G G Bb F G F Eb D C

it come's from Mummies found on their bodies in ancient time it does not come from air or ground.

It's not just the size (most violas are between 15 and 17 inches long). A viola player is going to read in Alto Clef and a Violinist reads in Treble Clef; viola is also occasionally written in treble clef, in the higher registers (violins never use alto clef). Also a violin and viola have different strings. They both have an A, D, and G string but the viola has a lower C string and the violin has a high E string. The sound of the strings will also sound deeper since the viola is bigger and has a lower register than the violin. The viola bow is slightly shorter and heavier than a full-sized violin bow and a bit sturdier. Playing the instruments is quite different as it takes a good deal more bow pressure and a more dramatic (or aggressive) technique for the viola, in order to get enough sound. Many violists begin as violinists. It is difficult for children to handle a viola and most students cannot manage a full-sized viola until their teen years. And finally, the bigger the viola the more resonance; this is an eternal struggle. How large can the instrument get and still be playable?