@televisiekijken1 I assume it depends on how the punctuation will be adopted. But you have to remember that Chaconne is a violin piece, written specifically for violin which means that playing it on other instruments, even belonging to the violin family group kind of defeats the purpose. Chaconne is one lovely piece though, when you hear it it makes you wish you would be able to play it, and play the violin. Absolutely divine music.
@televisiekijken1 I assume it depends on how the punctuation will be adopted. But you have to remember that Chaconne is a violin piece, written specifically for violin which means that playing it on other instruments, even belonging to the violin family group kind of defeats the purpose. Chaconne is one lovely piece though, when you hear it it makes you wish you would be able to play it, and play the violin. Absolutely divine music.
@televisiekijken1 i think so. viola d'amore uses a tuning where the open strings form chords, so you can make a richer harmony. you can also tune your violin differently, but it has only 4 strings and the chords cant be so full
@televisiekijken1 Probably not. If you keep the tuning in 5ths, then it would be the same a s a violin. I'm a guitarist (guitars are tuned in 4ths with an oddball 3rd) I have made comparisons with both tunings, and when transcribed for guitar the guitarist has to do a lot of string skipping. The Viola d'amore does not use any of those tunings, it is tuned to a Dm chord most of the time, plus the strings are closer together than that of a violin. You would have to find a scordatura transcription.
@death0personified Yes, there are also some variations written by Corelli on this same theme. At the time, this was a popular theme to write variations on, and many different composers wrote pieces based on it. Incredible how many different styles and idea you can get out of a very simple theme.
The Viola d'amour look a bit larger than the viola,furnished with frets and a greater number of strings,seven above and seven below the finger board..
@KhmerSerey1 The viola d'amore has no frets. Also, even though the sympathetic strings have become associated with the instrument, and now it's common to think of this instrument with them, It was very common to see them without those strings, about 50% of the time.
1 is mad. (fou)
cyllansse 3 months ago
Does anyone know how much one of these would cost to buy? I don't imagine they are that easy to come by.
221Dw 5 months ago
@221Dw from the bit I've found, a cheap one would be about $5000 (U.S. dollars)
pradlee 5 months ago
@pradlee Wow lol i'd probably be better off making one myself =P.
221Dw 3 months ago
contemplating.....would it be easyer to play thé Chaconne on a viola d'amore than on a violin.....?
televisiekijken1 11 months ago
@televisiekijken1 I assume it depends on how the punctuation will be adopted. But you have to remember that Chaconne is a violin piece, written specifically for violin which means that playing it on other instruments, even belonging to the violin family group kind of defeats the purpose. Chaconne is one lovely piece though, when you hear it it makes you wish you would be able to play it, and play the violin. Absolutely divine music.
armatulo 10 months ago
@televisiekijken1 I assume it depends on how the punctuation will be adopted. But you have to remember that Chaconne is a violin piece, written specifically for violin which means that playing it on other instruments, even belonging to the violin family group kind of defeats the purpose. Chaconne is one lovely piece though, when you hear it it makes you wish you would be able to play it, and play the violin. Absolutely divine music.
armatulo 10 months ago
@televisiekijken1 i think so. viola d'amore uses a tuning where the open strings form chords, so you can make a richer harmony. you can also tune your violin differently, but it has only 4 strings and the chords cant be so full
ericoschmitt 9 months ago
@televisiekijken1 Probably not. If you keep the tuning in 5ths, then it would be the same a s a violin. I'm a guitarist (guitars are tuned in 4ths with an oddball 3rd) I have made comparisons with both tunings, and when transcribed for guitar the guitarist has to do a lot of string skipping. The Viola d'amore does not use any of those tunings, it is tuned to a Dm chord most of the time, plus the strings are closer together than that of a violin. You would have to find a scordatura transcription.
UncleTito72 5 months ago
Isnt this a Corelli piece?
death0personified 1 year ago
@death0personified Yes, there are also some variations written by Corelli on this same theme. At the time, this was a popular theme to write variations on, and many different composers wrote pieces based on it. Incredible how many different styles and idea you can get out of a very simple theme.
evolvingstring 1 year ago 3
@death0personified Scarlatti, Vivaldi, Corelli, Marais, Bach, Lully, almost ALL baroque composers composed a Folia. Its just a musical variation.
ModellMeister 1 month ago
Fantastic. Wish only that the quality was better.
LegacyKillah 1 year ago
Interesting, thank you for sharing.
artabanes 1 year ago
The Viola d'amour look a bit larger than the viola,furnished with frets and a greater number of strings,seven above and seven below the finger board..
KhmerSerey1 1 year ago
@KhmerSerey1 How is this instrument tuned?
Pasaxero 1 year ago
@Pasaxero It's in open tuning on a d minor chord - ADADFAD and the sympathetic strings the same
evolvingstring 1 year ago
@KhmerSerey1 The viola d'amore has no frets. Also, even though the sympathetic strings have become associated with the instrument, and now it's common to think of this instrument with them, It was very common to see them without those strings, about 50% of the time.
UncleTito72 1 year ago
awesome!
RasputnaViolist 1 year ago
thanks for posting, i have been waiting for something like this
saintesavine 1 year ago
Ven a Chile una vez màs!
romeosuicida 1 year ago
Wonderful
LaFamilleDesCordes 2 years ago 2
Lovely. Thanks for sharing.
flind15 2 years ago 3