Is this how you "vibrato" on open strings? For example, the beginning of Bruch concerto #1 in g minor. I remember being taught to "vibrato" the open G string by vibrato-ing the higher G on the D string. It was a cool effect, but I just took it for granted. Didn't bother figuring out why that worked.
professor V, I'm currenly learning violin by myself as I can't find any teacher. I've been watching your videos everyday, and basically practice violin with your methods everyday. I think it helps, but the problem is that i Don't know whether I play it correctly or not. there's no one to guide me.
I'm a violist and have been playing for quite a few years (12 years now) and am in a college orchestra, but even some of your technical videos have helped me refine some of my methods even on the viola, especially this one. Thank you
Hi profV, we're fans from Holland, appreciating your lessons on video very much, it helps a lot.... I didnot know that there were words to put on the phenomenon I use instintively.
Thanks also for the tricks for improving speed- the lesson on Wohlfahrt's etude 25- it works fine.
Very nice... I've noticed this phenomenon before. Thanks for clarifying this. Thanks for posting these vids... I still can't thank you enough for the vibrato videos... I've managed to learn it in a couple of days! Cheers~!
I notice my teacher told me about my violin and my bridge, I made that bridge, and he noticed its kinda low, he told me that the sound is dead. It doesnt have a ringing sound, is that the same ringing you are discussing? very nice input Mr Todd. Now i know that it is bec, of the synpathetic vibrations that causes additional loudness to the violin. very cleaver idea
Well... a violin that is out of adjustment could ring much less than one set up correctly. When you bow a string and then lift the bow, there should be some ringing of the instrument, assuming you didn't stop the vibrating string.
When I say "adjustment", I mean the set-up of the bridge and soundpost. That adjustment really needs to be done by a qualified violin shop.
The sympthathetic vibrations are in addition to the normal ring of the violin string. Make sense?
Thanks alot
This is the best method I know for playing in tune = D
SomeAnimeOtaku 5 months ago
Is this how you "vibrato" on open strings? For example, the beginning of Bruch concerto #1 in g minor. I remember being taught to "vibrato" the open G string by vibrato-ing the higher G on the D string. It was a cool effect, but I just took it for granted. Didn't bother figuring out why that worked.
SkrPchr3 1 year ago
professor V, I'm currenly learning violin by myself as I can't find any teacher. I've been watching your videos everyday, and basically practice violin with your methods everyday. I think it helps, but the problem is that i Don't know whether I play it correctly or not. there's no one to guide me.
aiwoavril 1 year ago
this is pretty amazing! im currently trying to learn the violin and your videos have been a great guide for me. thank you for this.
ekrim 3 years ago
I'm a violist and have been playing for quite a few years (12 years now) and am in a college orchestra, but even some of your technical videos have helped me refine some of my methods even on the viola, especially this one. Thank you
nburkemdx 3 years ago
Thanks for that, nburkemdx. Best Regards to you.
professorV 3 years ago
Hi profV, we're fans from Holland, appreciating your lessons on video very much, it helps a lot.... I didnot know that there were words to put on the phenomenon I use instintively.
Thanks also for the tricks for improving speed- the lesson on Wohlfahrt's etude 25- it works fine.
abeeroelofs 4 years ago
Thanks for writing those comments and you are welcome.
professorV 4 years ago
Very nice... I've noticed this phenomenon before. Thanks for clarifying this. Thanks for posting these vids... I still can't thank you enough for the vibrato videos... I've managed to learn it in a couple of days! Cheers~!
Resuzeku 4 years ago
Hey, you are welcome, and thanks for the nice words!
professorV 4 years ago
What a curious lesson, I didn't know nothing about Sympathetic Vibrations.
Thanks professorV! :)
Linuxica 4 years ago
Give it a try, see what you think!
professorV 4 years ago
I notice my teacher told me about my violin and my bridge, I made that bridge, and he noticed its kinda low, he told me that the sound is dead. It doesnt have a ringing sound, is that the same ringing you are discussing? very nice input Mr Todd. Now i know that it is bec, of the synpathetic vibrations that causes additional loudness to the violin. very cleaver idea
pikachoi2007 4 years ago
Well... a violin that is out of adjustment could ring much less than one set up correctly. When you bow a string and then lift the bow, there should be some ringing of the instrument, assuming you didn't stop the vibrating string.
When I say "adjustment", I mean the set-up of the bridge and soundpost. That adjustment really needs to be done by a qualified violin shop.
The sympthathetic vibrations are in addition to the normal ring of the violin string. Make sense?
professorV 4 years ago
Cool. I guess I made a good adjustment with my recent bridge, and by monday, my teacher wont notice that LOL. just kidding
pikachoi2007 4 years ago
hello Mr Todd. its me, your first viewer.
pikachoi2007 4 years ago
Hello Jo....
professorV 4 years ago