Thursday, July 29th, 2010 at
6:12 am
I am no longer interested in renting. I do not want to spend a fortune, but I also do not want something that will have a bad sound. I am basically looking for the cheapest violin with a decent sound quality. Something that an orchestra teacher will approve of…
First, I’m glad to see that there are still string programs out there! Most of the schools I know of only have band, and I think the decline in strings is terrible!
First, have you asked your student’s teacher about what to get?
Second, did the rental programs that you use offer money back on the price of purchase? I know of many companies that do this; some up to 50%!
Third, what size is the violin your student is playing? If it’s not a full size yet, I may stick with renting, as eventually you’ll need to get another instrument.
Fourth, you should consider your budget range. A lot of times, price reflects quality. The best thing to do is go out and try some at local shops.
Good luck on your hunt!
Thursday, July 29th, 2010 at
6:12 am
It was made in London in 1909. I have a few bows and other accessories along with it, as well as a hard shell case. There is a number in it w32 i think it is…. either way, HELP ME OUT! I really want to know what it’s worth!
it is worth $100.
Thursday, July 29th, 2010 at
6:12 am
I really would like it to be a student bow, perferably 50 dollars or under. I’m looking for excellent tone quality, of course. Please and Thank you.
I need a brand that somebody had a good experience with?
Try craigslist, and look under musical instruments for sale.
Thursday, July 29th, 2010 at
6:12 am
With Suzuki Violin books and a few lessons to start off. I really want to learn the violin, but can’t really afford much lessons. Just a few to start me off with the right bowing techniques and position.
If you you have this much drive at 15 to learn to play the violin then I can only imagine how you will be performing 5 years from now. There are so many online tutorials and a lot of stuff on you tube that will show you posture, the correct way to play and how to read the charts. The most important thing is to learn to on sight read especially if you want to master the violin and as a professional musician you can work with almost anyone and even market your skills for the wedding industry in the future. There are many agencies that are always looking for younger talent. Practice at least an hour everyday and you will be a professional in 3 years. Also once you learn the basics you can offer basic beginning violin lessons in your city and use that money to help yourself with advance lessons. Try different teachers so you learn different techniques and styles until you discover your own tru talent as a musician. Good Luck
Thursday, July 29th, 2010 at
1:15 am
The best violin performance by Yann Tiersen, are you allowed to abuse a violin like that?
Duration : 0:3:18
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Technorati Tags: Tiersen, Yann