Hammering notation
This is quite a delicate technique and evolves from guitar and banjo technique. The difference between the fingerboard on the violin and the banjo is obviously the fact that the banjo has frets, meaning that the sound of the L.H. can be heard much more easily. On the violin this is a much more delicate technique one which I feel that could benefit from amplification or would be extremely effective as an orchestral tool.
I found that hammering works best on the G and D strings as they are naturally louder and thicker meaning that it is possible to trap the string between the fingerboard and your finger. It gives a very percussive sound to the violin.
what a great source for composers! Thanks for these contents with actual examples you showed! it's very easier to understand than others' descriptions!
ReplyDeleteThis means that your child will be able to learn to play the violin, which is an excellent instrument to learn because it can allow them to learn how to play other stringed instruments, including the harp and the guitar. violin lessons
ReplyDeleteIf you have an instrument such as the piano or keyboard, use the 4 notes G, D, A, E, in turn to tune each of the violin strings (lowest to highest in the previous order). If not, I would suggest buying a cheap violin tuner as in time, your ears will become accustomed to each pitch that the string should be at, and before you know it, you will be able to tune the violin by "ear"! violin tuner
ReplyDeleteThese can all be used free of charge, and some of the more sophisticated websites even have in-built metronomes, a feature more prominent of high end tuners. cello teacher
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