Violin

The closer your ears to the violin, the more decibels you can measure at you ears.

The notes for Titanium on violin begin with B B C E D D D B E. The remaining notes can be purchased from the Music Notes website for a small fee.

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.

The piano can make lower notes than a violin because a violin is a very high pitched musical instrument. I would say another thing you can do on a piano that you can't do on the violin is the fact that you can play seconds, thirds, fourths and fifths on the piano.

She has a A. Stradivari violin made in 1696.

They are called f-holes.

First, you play a violin, not use, though I am sure you put that there because it wouldn't let you put play since there is already that question. You play a violin by supporting the lower bout of the violin between your shoulder and chin, while holding the neck, using your fingers to change notes. You lightly, or roughly(depending on music) pull the bow across the cords in the middle, or the waist, by the bridge. But not too rough, for you may snap the strings. Note that you tighten the hair on the bow before playing.

DO NOT TIGHTEN THE BOW ALL THE WAY! It WILL snap. You can tell when your bow is not too tight when it curves a little inward. If it curves outward then it's way too tight and it could eventually snap. Remember too loosen your bow when you are putting your violin in a case otherwise the hairs could stretch out over time. Also if you get too close too the frod the it will squeak. Stay in between.

Can someone help me do a vibrato?

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Vibrato is a tricky thing. My violin instructor told me, that your teacher can tell you the technique, but you have to perfect it and really teach yourself how to do vibrato. Good luck!

Violins come in either one or two piece backs. One is not better than the other, they are just different methods of manufacture.

The best place to buy a violin bow would be in a music shop so that the bow can be tried out before any commitment has been made to buying it. However, if an online purchase is the only option, a shop such as Shar Music online offer in home trials where one can receive the bow and return if it isn't right.

No absolutely not the bridge is what transfers the vibrations of the strings into the hollow inside of the violin resonating the sound, if you were to play it without the bridge it would sound similar to an electric guitar without an amp.

He started violin at seven years old.

二胡（er hu）

Now this is a difficult question!

Physically, I'd have to vote that the Chaconne in D minor from Bach's second partita for solo violin is more difficult on violin. It involves many chords which span four or five positions, requiring the player of a modern violin to deal with how to present each note of the chord with the bow as well as the difficulty of fingering them. Certainly the guitar wins here, because the player has all the fingers of the right hand to apply to striking all the notes of the chord at the same time.

Both instruments therefore have to deal with sustain: for the violin, some of the notes of each chord (and therefore important parts of the polyphony which must be carried forward) cannot be sustained if the bow cannot be applied to all strings at once. On the guitar, however, getting a chord to sustain over long periods of time requires the player to have developed a very good technique, and carrying the polyphony can be even more problematic. Many professional players and teachers of the guitar have (irrationally, to my thoughts) declared the guitar as not being capable of polyphony in the first place!

So, certainly, in both cases, the player has to have spent time becoming the master of their instrument before confronting the piece. After that, the difficulties lie mostly in understanding the piece and getting the instrument to carry one's interpretation to the listener.

It is worth noting, for historical completeness, that Bach created versions of movements from the Partitas for the lute, which is in some ways like the guitar. Usually, he rewrote the pieces, rather than carrying them note-for-note. Likewise, within the historical period, written chords like the chaconne provides were arpeggiated (even on violin) in order to carry the polyphonic voices and fill the sustain-weak area between chords. I have not yet heard anyone, lute, guitar or violin, apply this technique to the chaconne, though!

Antonio Stradivari made violins, violas, and cellos until his death in 1737. I myself have an authentic 1737 Stradivarius violin, though the ones made between 1666 and 1700 are priced much higher.

Kent was a brand name used on Guitars built in Japan and imported into the U.S. Their models weree similar to other made in Japan brands of the time.Later Hagstrom of weden madse some higher quality Kent models.

During the new year moment, it seems like he plays 'Pooraano Shei Din'er Kawtha' (Tales of Those Old Days) by Tagore. I am not quite sure as I am not one of the makers of the series! But the music of the violin has a 99% match with the music of the song.

Nobody really invented the violin. It originated from ancient Middle Eastern instruments that evolved as it traveled to Europe. The first person to create today's style of violin was Antonius Stradivarius.

First of all, Anastasia is not a Disney Film. There was no animated Violin in the Fox l997 ( Meg Ryan and John Cusack) Anastasia. There was another cartoon film by SONY- the mystery, or something , of Anastasia- where some of her family members were reincarnated as Musical Instruments- crazy as this subplot sounds- she was courted by a former Palace Guard ( Good Guy) and N.K.V.D. agent ( Bad Guy) who looked like each other. two different films.

No, it's entirely fictional - even down to the make of the violin (Nicolo Bussotti)! Does have a good bit of lore and a couple of real-life inspirations mixed in, though, like for example the red violin itself is inspired by Stradivarius's Red Mendelssohn (which is NOT tinted with blood!).

Usually, a cheap violin does not sound as good as a more pricey one, but if you are just starting, then it might be a good idea. Remember to make sure you are getting the right size!

Most violins would be the same size, out of the four sizes they come in: 1/4, 1/2, 3/4, 4/4 (full size). most people by the time that they are fully grown will be able to use a 4/4 size violin. if this helps, i am 5ft1/2'' and i have a full size violin.

Starting on d string: E D C B C D, C B A B C B A, B

Sorry but i only no tht first part

The second part is probly similar but higher up in strings

Every violin maker mkes their violins differently. Depending on the type of wood, the action on the strings, the shape of the body, the placement of the f holes, etc, the sound will be different. Stradivarious violins are really well made, and have perfected the style over the years to make perfect violins.

Yes. It is not that different. Easier to do with low g.