Wow, I can't lie, all of this for free??? Thank you. I'm a bassist, heading into my university's Graduate program and never really knew the names to a number of these and was just trying to emote what I've been to told to do but these give an extremely clear picture with musical references you rock.
Chords on violin are more like playing the bottom notes of the chord followed by a double-stop of the highest two notes, in quick succession. It's physically impossible to bow on more than two strings at the same time.
This is absolutely the best compilation of bowing techniques that I've ever seen! I watched it through without a break. Your introduction to each and then performance examples! Wow! Giving this video: 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟 Thanks Julia! 🎻
Okay I've seen some TH-cam videos explaining this but as a teaching tool having all the time date stamps so you can refer to it everytime you want to. this is the greatest 🏆🥇♥️
@@Violinspiration 1 week. I'm back. This is something I am taking to heart. It can be practised separately from a musical piece. Just so rewarding for me who barely has time to pick it up and check that it is still in tune. 🎻 But I can see it will be a useful building block when I ever get some momentum going. 😍💪
Woo, u are a life saver for a composer that is a pianist like me hehe. I've studied Piston's orchestration book, and others, but this video is so didactic and full of great examples THANKS A LOTT!!!! P.S.: You gained a sub and a fan!
Love love love! Yes, apparently I am a violin nerd, and yes I watched the whole video, because this was Amaaaaaazing, and WAY more helpful than some other vids (because they were too confusing!!) Thank you soo much, it was very helpful! Have a wonderful day! - Ana Ps. Loved how you included some of my favorites: Heifetz, Itzak Perlman, Janine Jansen, Anne-Sophie Mutter, Augustine Hadelich, etc.! Just wished Hilary Hahn was there! Of course, no one could ever match her amazingness!!
Janine Jansen is my current favorite violinist. She's fire. You have to hear her recording of Vivaldi's Four Seasons. It's in true chamber music form, one instrument per part, mostly her family members. Super intimate and conversational. A must hear. Revelatory. Though I love Hilary Hahn. Also, can't forget Julia Fischer! Love, love her!
@@adipsous Oh, absolutely! I haven't heard Jansen's take on Vivaldi'sFour Seasons, but after this suggestion, I will HAVE to check it out! My favorite recording of hers is Tchaikovsky's violin concerto. Oh, yes, Julia Fischer! multi-talent godess! That reminds me I should finally listen to her Dvorak recording. I've been meaning to do that. Have a wonderful day! ~ Ana
@@michael_koski @@michael_koski @@michael_koski Regarding Julia Fischer, watch this: th-cam.com/video/6tIbPCe11tI/w-d-xo.html Violin and viola in playful, friendly, loving conversation - orchestra supporting them in their relationship. Mozart isn't one of my big, go-to composers, though I appreciate many of his works - operas, masses, many I haven't listened to yet, I'm sure - but this Sinfonia Concertante in E flat Major is a special, inspired, and utterly charming, piece. I'm floored that I wasn't really aware that Dvorák wrote a violin concerto. I love Dvorák - his cello concerto, his 7th symphony, his wind serenade (which i conducted in performance in college!), being some favorites. I'll check out Julia (i agree: goddess!) making it hers.
@@adipsous Thank you for the suggestion! I will surely check it out! I do agree, Mozart isn't my go-to composer either, though I appreciate his violin concertos. I love the concerto! Many think it doesn't match his quality, or that it doesn't live up to expectation, but I strongly disagree. I greatly encourage you to listen to it! I haven't listened to is 7th symphony complete, only bits of it, but I (as many do) love his 9th, and, of course, "The Water Goblin" is fun to listen to. That's so wonderful you got to conduct his serenade! ~ Ana
I’m a vocalist and an amateur pianist. 😂 But my heart belongs to the Symphony and massive orchestral works. I’ve been fascinated by the violin and these terms are immensely helpful!! Ricochet and Col Legno are my favorites!
Wow, some of those are really advanced! I never see myself using most of them for the playing style I want to do, but they would be fun to try for some fun arrangements of familiar songs. And, yes, I watched every second of the video ;) Thank you, Julia!
Thank you so much. You dont know how much this helps for a self taught violinist. I have just recently watched your videos and i already subscribed, thank you so much.
Love your chopping! Didn’t know about that technique! Must learn it somehow 😀 I think you missed Sul Ponticello in orchestral playing? And harmonics in solo playing require a good certain bowing technique (I think - although there is no name for it). And left hand pizzicato doesn’t require the bow at all 😂 Finally I think tremolo requires THREE lines not two, since that is only repeated semi-quavers. Thank you for your excellent compilation though. It is very useful and entertaining ❤
I disagree on the collé, that’s a bow stroke starting on the string, using a movement of the fingers and then lifting the arm to get the bow off the string. The passage of the Tschaikowski concert is actually a heavier spiccato which is best practiced starting from collé.
Great video, the examples were superb. Just what I was looking for to make my next orchestration extra crunchy and spicy.🤩😅 Oh, and I watched all the way to the end, how could I not?😄
Beautifully and majestically overwhelming. Just like learning a violin. Thank you for this. I know how challenging it is to create this video. Please, one request, as it takes years to learn 25 bowings, what are the five most frequently used? And, in your masterful view, what are the five most expressive techniques? Thank you again.
Very clear and helpful video! Thanks so much. The only thing I'd love to see as well is info about each performance example. I'd love to know who the violinist/what the performance is for the spiccato example. Cheers! While I'm at it...could anyone identify the piece in the Au talon example for me?
Hello, thanks a lot for this lesson, it was very interesting! I just have one question: what's the song played for the example of the pizzicato, please? Have a nice day!
Shuffle technique used in folk playing ( is that chops or that considered to be sonething different) . I play mostly classical but greatly admire the great american and european folk, also irish and sottish fiddlers.
Very nice! I have been playing for getting close to three years now as an amateur with a day job and this was very useful, to have them all together. Two that I encountered while playing Tango are the Siren (and the wonderful bird sound variations thereof, eg in Al Amanacer), Tambor, a very cool effect, and of course the Cricket. Though maybe not all those are actually bowing techniques now that I think of it. You collected some really cool examples here, too. Especially Kashmir … 😮 what is the original video of that one?
So... staccatto -> Spicatto -> Sautille are all denoted by a dot over / under the note. Other than the time value of the note, is there a way to tell them apart? (eights are always staccato? sixteenths are always spicato?). In particular, in Brahm's Hungarian dance 5, there's a repeating leitmotif on sixteenths. Are they staccato or spicato? And what about detache (unmarked) faster passages, like the March in the Nutcracker Suite? Some people bounce the bow, some don;t.... what would you do? (I've watched this quite a few timed, tbh. It's really a great reference showing where some of the techniques lead to).
I am glad you like the video and that it helps you clear things up. As far as the nutcracker suite, it depends on my audience and if you are a beginner or intermediate player.
Would it be possible to list what compositions were included in the video: eg -Legato: Mendelssohn Violin Concerto, part 2 -Tenuto: Beethoven Romance 2
The staccato explanation was great but the example was spiccato… and then the spiccato example was sautille… Overall great video though! Very easy to understand and the examples were very engaging
Here are my additional comments for your consideration: -tenuto is sustained sound on the entire note -portato is simply tenuto played legato -martelle, in contrast with tenuto, is accent on the beginning of the note -sustained martelle is accentuated and overly sustained tenuto, ie martelle combined with tenuto (hence the marking) -staccato is shortened and faster martelle, with a bit more bite at the beginning -spiccato is fast staccato -sautille is even faster staccato -colle is accentuated staccato, ie martelle combined with staccato -foute is spicatto played legato -jete is sautille played legato
There’s a lot that I guess keep it basic and as you learn songs do you learn the extra actions that you need slowly I find picking on a guitar when I pick down your pick up but you learn a song with it I don’t know if I have the Groove there’s heaps that’s why I have fun make lots of noise make everyone stretch make it sound like someone scratching their fingernails down a blackboard
I saw a video that said there were 102 different bowings but the majority of them were variations of the main ones like more emphatised detache. For me the emphasis is put by the violinist and that doesn't make a new technique
watched the entire video-enjoyed every second-but had to take a short break at 5:17 (halfway) to take food out of the fridge for dinner then came right back. ya gotta eat, right?
Very good video and demo of techniques. However I always learned in orchestration classes that you do not use a dot with pizzicato since it is not necessary. I teach my students not to dot the note with pizz as well as with col legno
Thanks Julia very useful.can you please do some videos on techniques for string crossing how to avoid catching adjacent strings and above all how to play all Dynamics
C est bien gentil toutes ces demonstrations mais une fois le violon en main bonjour l ambiance j en sais quelque chose j essaie tjs d apprendre le staccato apres 30 ans de pratique alors j apprends j essaie mais sans grand resultat bref.
Hey Julia! I'm a beginner violinist and I'm kinda confused on how to play/start. How do I read the music sheets? How do I become good at it if I don't have a tutor or doesn't know where to start?
Thank you @Traithar for sharing the link to my post! This may help you read sheet music. violinspiration.com/violin-notes-for-beginners/ You can also read through some of the other post on my site to help you get stared. and do some lessons.😀
Some of these require an insane bow speed! I wonder if I would ever play that fast
Wow, I can't lie, all of this for free??? Thank you. I'm a bassist, heading into my university's Graduate program and never really knew the names to a number of these and was just trying to emote what I've been to told to do but these give an extremely clear picture with musical references you rock.
Wow, Thanks!😊
That was my 1st thought too. Thank u so much
I cannot do all of them at least I tried thanks
Thank you for the clarity and the synthetic quality of your explanations. I am starting to get interested in chopping technique on viola.
Glad it was helpful!
That was amazing thank you
Glad you liked it!
Chords on violin are more like playing the bottom notes of the chord followed by a double-stop of the highest two notes, in quick succession. It's physically impossible to bow on more than two strings at the same time.
omg who is the girl with the spiccato example? and what is the name of the pice she plays? any one knows?
Hmm.. how about harmonics?..
Here you go, as you requested! violinspiration.com/violin-harmonics-simplified-so-you-can-play-them-easily/
I think I got this.....mmmmmm....no
This is absolutely the best compilation of bowing techniques that I've ever seen! I watched it through without a break. Your introduction to each and then performance examples! Wow!
Giving this video: 🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Thanks Julia! 🎻
Wow, thank you!🤩
Watched the whole thing with great enjoyment and without skips and breaks 😁
How to change picture on apple phone
Same
Same! And taking notes ;)
Okay I've seen some TH-cam videos explaining this but as a teaching tool having all the time date stamps so you can refer to it everytime you want to.
this is the greatest 🏆🥇♥️
Thanks! I was happy I added that too. I'm glad you appreciate it.🥰
@@Violinspiration 1 week.
I'm back. This is something I am taking to heart. It can be practised separately from a musical piece.
Just so rewarding for me who barely has time to pick it up and check that it is still in tune. 🎻
But I can see it will be a useful building block when I ever get some momentum going. 😍💪
This is really amazing! Thanks for sharing this very, very interesting video. I didn't know there were so many bowing techniques.
Glad you enjoyed it!😀
Woo, u are a life saver for a composer that is a pianist like me hehe. I've studied Piston's orchestration book, and others, but this video is so didactic and full of great examples THANKS A LOTT!!!! P.S.: You gained a sub and a fan!
Wonderful! Thanks for the follow and the support!🤩I'm happy you liked my video.
Love love love!
Yes, apparently I am a violin nerd, and yes I watched the whole video, because this was Amaaaaaazing, and WAY more helpful than some other vids (because they were too confusing!!)
Thank you soo much, it was very helpful!
Have a wonderful day!
- Ana
Ps. Loved how you included some of my favorites: Heifetz, Itzak Perlman, Janine Jansen, Anne-Sophie Mutter, Augustine Hadelich, etc.! Just wished Hilary Hahn was there! Of course, no one could ever match her amazingness!!
Glad you enjoyed it! Thanks so much. I didn't realize I didn't include Hilary Hahn. She is amazing. I agree.🤩
Janine Jansen is my current favorite violinist. She's fire. You have to hear her recording of Vivaldi's Four Seasons. It's in true chamber music form, one instrument per part, mostly her family members. Super intimate and conversational. A must hear. Revelatory.
Though I love Hilary Hahn. Also, can't forget Julia Fischer! Love, love her!
@@adipsous Oh, absolutely! I haven't heard Jansen's take on Vivaldi'sFour Seasons, but after this suggestion, I will HAVE to check it out! My favorite recording of hers is Tchaikovsky's violin concerto.
Oh, yes, Julia Fischer! multi-talent godess! That reminds me I should finally listen to her Dvorak recording. I've been meaning to do that.
Have a wonderful day!
~ Ana
@@michael_koski @@michael_koski @@michael_koski Regarding Julia Fischer, watch this:
th-cam.com/video/6tIbPCe11tI/w-d-xo.html
Violin and viola in playful, friendly, loving conversation - orchestra supporting them in their relationship. Mozart isn't one of my big, go-to composers, though I appreciate many of his works - operas, masses, many I haven't listened to yet, I'm sure - but this Sinfonia Concertante in E flat Major is a special, inspired, and utterly charming, piece.
I'm floored that I wasn't really aware that Dvorák wrote a violin concerto. I love Dvorák - his cello concerto, his 7th symphony, his wind serenade (which i conducted in performance in college!), being some favorites. I'll check out Julia (i agree: goddess!) making it hers.
@@adipsous Thank you for the suggestion! I will surely check it out! I do agree, Mozart isn't my go-to composer either, though I appreciate his violin concertos.
I love the concerto! Many think it doesn't match his quality, or that it doesn't live up to expectation, but I strongly disagree. I greatly encourage you to listen to it! I haven't listened to is 7th symphony complete, only bits of it, but I (as many do) love his 9th, and, of course, "The Water Goblin" is fun to listen to. That's so wonderful you got to conduct his serenade!
~ Ana
I loved watching this video, thank you Julia.
Hello !
I am looking for the musics at 04:50 and 09:27 ?
Thank you :)
I’m a vocalist and an amateur pianist. 😂 But my heart belongs to the Symphony and massive orchestral works. I’ve been fascinated by the violin and these terms are immensely helpful!! Ricochet and Col Legno are my favorites!
That's awesome!
Wow, some of those are really advanced! I never see myself using most of them for the playing style I want to do, but they would be fun to try for some fun arrangements of familiar songs. And, yes, I watched every second of the video ;) Thank you, Julia!
Thank you so much. You dont know how much this helps for a self taught violinist. I have just recently watched your videos and i already subscribed, thank you so much.
Love your chopping! Didn’t know about that technique! Must learn it somehow 😀
I think you missed Sul Ponticello in orchestral playing? And harmonics in solo playing require a good certain bowing technique (I think - although there is no name for it). And left hand pizzicato doesn’t require the bow at all 😂
Finally I think tremolo requires THREE lines not two, since that is only repeated semi-quavers.
Thank you for your excellent compilation though. It is very useful and entertaining ❤
I most confess……. Oh my Savior. Like right now I’m scared after seeing all those techniques.
😂Don't be scared.
Your effort is valuable for whole world musical society. Congratulation.. 💐 and thank you so much.... From India ❤
Excellent presentation! Thank You!!
So in essence, 11 techniques with its variant
Detache - Tenuto (long detache) -
Colle (hard pressed detache) -
Tremolo (very rapid detache)
Legato - Portato (long held legato on each note),
Double stops - Chords
Staccato - Upbow, downbow Staccatto -
Spiccato (bouncy staccato) - Sautille (faster spicatto) - Fouette (slow upbow, downbow spicatto) - Jete (faster upbow, downbow spicatto) -
Martele (accented note) - Sustained Martele (long accented note) - Marcato
Ricochet (letting the bow bounce)
Chops (hiting bow on string)
Con legno
Pizzicatto
With Au Talon, Sul Tasto, Sul Ponticiello (playing on specific parts of the instrument)
Caprice number 24!
Love it!
I’m not a musician, but I’m writing a book with a violinist and found this video very helpful. Thank you!
Glad it was helpful!😀
I disagree on the collé, that’s a bow stroke starting on the string, using a movement of the fingers and then lifting the arm to get the bow off the string. The passage of the Tschaikowski concert is actually a heavier spiccato which is best practiced starting from collé.
Great video, the examples were superb. Just what I was looking for to make my next orchestration extra crunchy and spicy.🤩😅
Oh, and I watched all the way to the end, how could I not?😄
Beautifully and majestically overwhelming. Just like learning a violin. Thank you for this. I know how challenging it is to create this video.
Please, one request, as it takes years to learn 25 bowings, what are the five most frequently used? And, in your masterful view, what are the five most expressive techniques? Thank you again.
Very clear and helpful video! Thanks so much.
The only thing I'd love to see as well is info about each performance example. I'd love to know who the violinist/what the performance is for the spiccato example. Cheers!
While I'm at it...could anyone identify the piece in the Au talon example for me?
Thanks a lot for creating this - has been massively helpful! Cheers
That was some great Paganini at the beginning of the video! You're very talented!
Glad you liked it! Thanks! 😀
Hello, thanks a lot for this lesson, it was very interesting!
I just have one question: what's the song played for the example of the pizzicato, please?
Have a nice day!
OMG ,I just know there're so many articulation symbol from violin.. 😮
Omg 😂i looked at every bow technique. Am I violin geek
awesome and very informative video! what's the masterpiece featured in Sul Ponticello and Arco
section?
Shuffle technique used in folk playing ( is that chops or that considered to be sonething different) . I play mostly classical but greatly admire the great american and european folk, also irish and sottish fiddlers.
LOVE FROM BHARAT 🙏🌹🙏🌹🙏🌹 - Shrirang Kshatriya Violin and Sitar Student Mumbai Maharashtra Bharat ( India ).
I watched this again and wondering why I didn’t comment? You deserve all respect for this work❤ thank you so much
Thank you. I appreciate that.🥰
please name the melody you play in your intro? and who wrote it? thank you much for a very helpful video.
7:10 Looks so interesting! Where can I find the original video clip, please?😄😊
What is the music played at 4:21? Is it Prelude and allegro by Kreisler?
Thank you so much! I’m auditioning for a youth symphony later this year and I needed help with recognizing the requirements like bowing technique!
Glad it was helpful! Good luck with your audition later in the year!🤩
Very nice! I have been playing for getting close to three years now as an amateur with a day job and this was very useful, to have them all together. Two that I encountered while playing Tango are the Siren (and the wonderful bird sound variations thereof, eg in Al Amanacer), Tambor, a very cool effect, and of course the Cricket. Though maybe not all those are actually bowing techniques now that I think of it.
You collected some really cool examples here, too. Especially Kashmir … 😮 what is the original video of that one?
Glad it was helpful! I will have to look into it and get back to you.
Very educational video, thank you 👍
Watched it all and made notes!!
I would highly recommend Julia’s Violin Academy. Amazing value for money.
Thanks for the mention and for taking notes!
What's the name from the piece that you used on pizzicato😢?
I so like it. It’s so attracting and challenging to practice
Geweldig dank! Heel erg handig om ze op een rij te hebben! 🤩
So... staccatto -> Spicatto -> Sautille are all denoted by a dot over / under the note. Other than the time value of the note, is there a way to tell them apart? (eights are always staccato? sixteenths are always spicato?). In particular, in Brahm's Hungarian dance 5, there's a repeating leitmotif on sixteenths. Are they staccato or spicato? And what about detache (unmarked) faster passages, like the March in the Nutcracker Suite? Some people bounce the bow, some don;t.... what would you do? (I've watched this quite a few timed, tbh. It's really a great reference showing where some of the techniques lead to).
I am glad you like the video and that it helps you clear things up. As far as the nutcracker suite, it depends on my audience and if you are a beginner or intermediate player.
Great instruction, thank you!😀😀
can u give the song name of the video u use for col legno explanation
Violín geeks rule!
Indeed we do!🤩💪
Would it be possible to list what compositions were included in the video: eg
-Legato: Mendelssohn Violin Concerto, part 2
-Tenuto: Beethoven Romance 2
Thanks for the suggestion.
It was a wonderful video. Enjoyed watching it. You had explained all the techniques so well.
Thank you so much! I'm so glad you enjoyed it.😀
Thank you for this. Especially for including the notations.
You bet!😀
Didn’t know Tom Scott had a second channel for the violin, nice. Rocking the glasses again, too.
Also as an amateur composer this helps, thx!
Cool, thanks!
Spiccatto is brownish bow off the string!😂
What's the music for the sul ponticello?
What is classical music called at 4:49 mark of this video?
i was wondering what you meant by violin techniques!! I am feeling inspired. I could do this one day ..........
Great! Yes you can. I wish you the best of luck with them!
Thank you for sharing! As a violinist, I have not yet used all of them 🙂
The staccato explanation was great but the example was spiccato… and then the spiccato example was sautille…
Overall great video though! Very easy to understand and the examples were very engaging
Glad you liked it!
I watch Perlman carefully and still can't figure out how he does staccato with that airy non-grip, Heifetz, similar
He is amazing indeed!
What's the difference between detaché and tenuto?
Anyone know the song name at the Col Legno segment?
I recognized half of the violinist used on example of each bowing technike. I some how regret of knowing too many little... all of them were awesome.
Thanks. I am glad you like the video. :)
Here are my additional comments for your consideration:
-tenuto is sustained sound on the entire note
-portato is simply tenuto played legato
-martelle, in contrast with tenuto, is accent on the beginning of the note
-sustained martelle is accentuated and overly sustained tenuto, ie martelle combined with tenuto (hence the marking)
-staccato is shortened and faster martelle, with a bit more bite at the beginning
-spiccato is fast staccato
-sautille is even faster staccato
-colle is accentuated staccato, ie martelle combined with staccato
-foute is spicatto played legato
-jete is sautille played legato
Thank you for sharing.😀
There’s a lot that I guess keep it basic and as you learn songs do you learn the extra actions that you need slowly I find picking on a guitar when I pick down your pick up but you learn a song with it I don’t know if I have the Groove there’s heaps that’s why I have fun make lots of noise make everyone stretch make it sound like someone scratching their fingernails down a blackboard
You'll get the hang of it. It just takes practice. Good luck.
Great video, what is the name of the music at 4:20 ?
I saw a video that said there were 102 different bowings but the majority of them were variations of the main ones like more emphatised detache. For me the emphasis is put by the violinist and that doesn't make a new technique
Just to confirm, did you ever heard or your teacher said to you the names of martele lancé, martele colle, detache colle or something like that?
Thank you so much!!! I’m learning to write for strings
You're so welcome!
Thank you for the video! Very helpful, just a note to maybe slow down for those taking notes 😅
Thank you. noted.
Julia.....i want to learn the proper bowing technique....the arm, n forearm position for each string...from tip of the bow upto the heel.
My post 6 steps to the Proper Bow Hold might help. Here is the link: violinspiration.com/how-to-hold-a-violin-bow/
AAAAAAAAAH
THANK YOU!
I have a concert soon and this really helps
Good luck!
Watched the whole thing with great enjoyment and without skips and breaks 😁
That's great!😀
informative and fun! thanks!!
Yes I am s violin geek and enjoyed this video very much! I was not aware there was so many techniques; thanks for sharing!
Glad you enjoyed it!😊
Great video. Not a violinist, but very helpful for composition/arranging. Thanks
Glad it was helpful!
watched the entire video-enjoyed every second-but had to take a short break at 5:17 (halfway) to take food out of the fridge for dinner then came right back. ya gotta eat, right?
Yes, but what did you eat? Was it worth stopping my video for?🤔😉
Very good video and demo of techniques. However I always learned in orchestration classes that you do not use a dot with pizzicato since it is not necessary. I teach my students not to dot the note with pizz as well as with col legno
Thanks for sharing!
amazing thank you !
Watched to the end including the violin academy reference. A terrific video by the way.
Thank you for watching! I am glad you enjoyed it.🥰
Yes I watched it right till the end. I don't know about you, but my choice of bowing is legato.
legato is lovely .😊
Love the way you teach!! Love from india! ❤️❤️❤️
Thank you! 😃
What's the piece at 4:21 ? It's amazing!
(the one after the fantastic César Franck piece)
It's the Kreisler Praeludium. What's funny is that I didn't think I liked Kreisler -- at all... but I love the way this guy plays this music :)
The... intensity!
thanks❤❤
After watching I feel like I can't play the violin anymore!
Why! Yes you can.😀
I watched 🎉 I'm a returning to playing after 40 years pandemic did that I am enjoying every minute. Advice don't stop playing and don't give up!
Great advice!😀
What is the piece at 2:20? It so beautiful
Sweet heart, I want to see your right hand and the entire bow especially when you change the direction of the bow. Thanks a lot
Ok, thank you
Thanks Julia very useful.can you please do some videos on techniques for string crossing how to avoid catching adjacent strings and above all how to play all Dynamics
Great suggestion!🥰
Yes especially string D, that is my weakness ...
C est bien gentil toutes ces demonstrations mais une fois le violon en main bonjour l ambiance j en sais quelque chose j essaie tjs d apprendre le staccato apres 30 ans de pratique alors j apprends j essaie mais sans grand resultat bref.
I am happy you like the video!
Who was that person playing Chops I would like to see the person playing it
Check out Niall Murphy Music 👍
Hey Julia! I'm a beginner violinist and I'm kinda confused on how to play/start. How do I read the music sheets? How do I become good at it if I don't have a tutor or doesn't know where to start?
violinspiration.com/violin-notes-for-beginners/
Thank you @Traithar for sharing the link to my post! This may help you read sheet music. violinspiration.com/violin-notes-for-beginners/ You can also read through some of the other post on my site to help you get stared. and do some lessons.😀
Violin is truly the queen of instruments. Thank you for this amazing video.
I am so happy you like it!😊
Thank you thank you! I enjoy your videos so much! Your own playing is inspiring!
Wow, thank you!😊
Fantastic tutorial. Thanks Julia
Glad it was helpful!😀
Wow awesome you are good violin teacher keep it up ❤️👍🏻👌🏻
Wow, thank you!🥰
I watched them all, do I get to be special now...
You are indeed very special. Thanks for watching!😀
🖤👍🏿🖤🖤🖤👍🏿🎶🎶🎶👌🏿👌🏿super