I CAN VIBRATO! I've only been playing for over a week, I've been teaching myself, and I've been working really really hard trying to get this right. And I've done it! THIS VIDEO IS AMAZING!! Hard work pays off!!
Absolutely perfect. This is EXACTLY how Eleanore Schoenfeld corrected my frustrating difficulties and issues with vibrato during the first month I studied with her as an adolescent. She was my third teacher but her combination of artistry and and knowledge of the science of motion, and kiniesiology understanding of mathematics in rhythm, even her knowledge of muscle memory and anatomy tied together therough structured exercises opened up everything for me. I am trying to become functional as a violist, and it is nice to see the detailed process i learned on cello re-affirmed on the fiddle. Thank you for the lessons. Brava!
I started playing violin at age 3 and played until I was 16. At age 3,I loved it for years until my maestro died of cancer. By 16 I was sick of playing and really had no interest in practicing. Now at 75,I want to start again. I have found your videos to be the best and so insperational. I wish you were close so I could pay for private lessons.
at nearly 50 years old I just fell in love with a teacher. I have been trying to figure this out for weeks. I am so grateful right now that I am in tears.
I am learning to play the Violin. This is a very, very helpful video. I first watched it about a month ago and started practising the technique as shown in the video, regularly. Now I am able to get that constant, wobbly vibrato sound, as she explained in the video. Thank you very much The Violinlab channel. I believe I will get better with more practice and patience. :)
4 people are trying to learn vibrato on drums... this is the best violin lessons i found online so far... keep it up, Beth!! will repost this on tweeter...
when I got my violin the first day I looked on you tube for advice and I came across this video. I wanted to learn how to vibrato. this video is amazing it showed me what I needed to learn and it was so simple. I came across the slo mo video a week or two later. you are a very good teacher. thank you very much for your advice
Hey Beth, thaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaank you so much !!! I worked hard several month and now I'm able to vibrate. Very good (no, best !) instrucion ! Play violin for 1 year only and is my big love ;-))))))) Play piano since 30 years but I like so much the violin sound !!
La primera vez que vi este video no tenía traducción al español pero me di cuenta que eres una excelente profesora. Agradezco tu tiempo, tu paciencia y tu experiencia para explicar estas clases y celebro que el video esté traducido. Gracias!!!Gracias!!!Gracias!!! desde Argentina
i have been struggling with vibrato, when you said "forward impetus" that is what i needed to hear to make progress. as soon as i began to think of it as only one direction and rebound back it was like a quickening. BIG THANKS!!!
Really fine tuition. Having also worked on cello, it's quite different. But I'm working mainly on violin, and this is really clear teaching. Thank you so much....
She's teaching vibrato, and low with movement up to the pitch is a superior way to learn it. Consistent with Simon Fischer. Violin Labs is a great site and Beth is an outstanding teacher.
@JaredChacon Basically the shoulder rest helps the feeling of security. Often is a players feels that the violin is going to slip out from under the chin, then they will squeeze or grip harder with the left hand. It's the squeezing that will then prevent the vibrato from developing. I have professional colleagues who do not use a shoulder rest and have gorgeous vibratos. It just depends on how comfortable you are without one. Great question, Beth at Violin Lab
@Joybear98 The #1 question I receive about learning vibrato is: "How to I keep my violin from shaking". That problem is a result of 3 things 1. Lack of complete support with the head and shoulder rest 2. squeezing or gripping with the thumb and the inside of the hand (there should be only light contact, no squeezing) 3. and an "arm" vibrato instead of a rocking wrist vibrato. My best advice is to start SLOWLY and incorporate wrist vibrato exercises into practice over a long period of time.
@AlexT1994 Your thumb can add a little counter pressure, but it shouldn't be supporting the violin at all. You want the violin to be securely supported with the weight of your head and the added support of a shoulder pad so that the hand and thumb are free to move up and down the neck of the violin. That's the way I teach it.
Thank you. This is one of about 4 videos that I watch to finally learn vibrato correctly. I had been using a technique adapted from guitar and learned it was totally wrong. After one month, I have down the "siren" sound and am at the point of completing 4 cycles of back and to the target pitch at 40 bpm. Hopefully, I will have a controlled vibrato in a couple months. Thanks again for you very clear instruction.
@melodel2 The actual "full-out" vibrato will not be as wide or exaggerated as the slow motion movement for demonstration. So the knuckles and/or the wrist will give/bend each time the pitch bends, just to lesser degrees than the exercise movements for learning it.
My battle with vibrato is primarily due to my years of playing guitar. On the guitar which is fretted, you are basically grabbing the string with your finger and moving it across the frets which is a different motion than a violin vibrato as you are describing in this video. I now see, thanks to your video, that I will have to relearn muscle memory for the violin. This is a task that I will conquer. But again, I seem to lean towards grabbing the string as on a guitar and moving the string as I would across two frets (one in back of the note and the front in front of the note). I greatly appreciate your help! And these exercises along with your approach to establishing a correct and proper vibrato for violin are greatly appreciated.
@waffle668 Yes, the basic movement and process for learning vibrato for viola is the same as for the violin.The viola and violin hold are the same and the angle of the hand to the necks of the two instruments are also the same. Good Luck!!
@YuniKashedo Yes, the vibrato movement is the exact same for viola. In fact, most technique is the same for both instruments. The main difference for the viola, is the approach to sound production. It takes more hair and more bow weight to pull a good sound than it does on the violin.
@melodel2 I do recommend using a shoulder rest. The crux of developing excellent technique is having complete and total freedom the move the left hand around the instrument (shifting, vibrato...). Without a shoulder rest, the felt need to "hold on" to the neck is tremendous and is hard to counteract.
I've been practicing my vibrato every day for a couple of months now and I'm getting better but don't have it down yet. I've heard it can take up to two years and I'm just prepared for the long haul. I spend about 15 minutes in 5 minute intervals every (and I do mean every) day. I'll get it eventually. I'm prepared for the long haul. Thanks for the video help.
Hey Josh, im not sure if someone has already helped you with this but the vibrato is the same for violin and viola. On viola you will get a different sound in your vibrato that you will learn to incorporate into your playing but the technique is all the same! It does really matter because it can help you express the emotions in what you are playing. It's a very important part of playing most stringed instruments and I recommend learning it!
Muchas gracias, adorable maestra. Tu video me devolvió la esperanza, ahora creo que pasito a pasito obtendré un vibrato. Dedicación y mucha paciencia serán claves en esto. Thank you so much!
ma'am my respect for you... mis respetos para usted, este y otro vídeo son los que estoy aprendiendo bien como se hace el movimiento con la mano izquierda
@NOLUVFORRON Probably when you are adding pressure to the finger, the wrist starts to stiffen. Find a small soft cloth and "polish" the strings by placing it between your finger and the strings. Do this exercise without the bow until it becomes natural. Then slowly start adding finger pressure a little at a time. Please understand that this takes weeks to months! The quickest I have ever had a student learn vibrato was in about 6 weeks. It truly requires patience and consistent practice.
@cableaddict You are exactly right. You vibrate up to the pitch then back away from the pitch. I actually stated that in the video. The motion I demonstrate is a training motion and looks as though it will make you go sharp. However when you apply the "impulse forward, rebound back" on a pitch, then the impulse forward is up to the pitch, and the rebound back moves below the pitch. Try it, you'll see. It really is what we do.
@AlphabetConjunction Finger Vibratos are a little trickier and usually have a very narrow amplitude, which ultimately won't "sounds" like a vibrato. Vibrato needs a fairly wide amplitude to be perceived.
I have to say only: WOW. I try learning Vibrato really hard, for a few month and it will not work. I see this Video one Time and understand what i do wrong quickly. My Mistakes: I support the Violin with my left Hand and dont move like a Ball, jumping back from Wall. Sometimes you can find the Examples, they hit! Thank you a lot for this! For me its a jump to the next "Violinuniverse"!!!
@MultiBball5 Hi Multiball5 - I use the Bon Musica and couldn't play the violin without it. I feel it is extremely important to have that support with the violin hold precisely so that you have total freedom with the left hand, not only for vibrato but for shifting as well.
This lesson is excellent, you are a very cute personality, attractive, distinctive and very beautiful. Thank you for all of this. I think I will conquer the vibrato because of this lesson.
wow you are great.. I had violin teacher for 2 years and half but he couldn't teach me how to make good vibrato sound. I always thought it's more like some technique inherited rather that something that could actually get better by practice!
I've had students with long necks, and one good solution is to build up the height of the chin rests. chinrests(dot)com sell higher chin rests, then coupled with a shoulder rest, you should be able to fill in the distance between your chin and shoulder sufficiently. If you don't use anything, you will eventually get a very sore neck.
Just recently learned that high rise chin rest are available. So far I haven't been able to hold a violin with out at least one finger on the neck . Results in not have access to open strings. Seem strang no one has made a thick bodied violin 4 inches thick at the shoulder end
thane you so much im in with ventoentreosdedos i never thought i was going to get it. because i have a funeral service to play at in a month so that helped a lot thanks again
@vortexus99 You're not alone. It's a common complaint. Of course, I can't see what you're doing, but check to see if there is any contact between the inside of your left hand and the neck of the violin. I have a video at Violin Lab that talks about the subtle release of finger weight during the vibrato motion. If there is too much pressure on the strings, that can also cause the violin to wobble.
@AdvertiseGamer It sure is! All my students and member on my website Violin Lab have more trouble with the index finger. The pinky is problematic as well. I do have a video on those very issues at Violin Lab.
@cableaddict Actually, I am showing that you vibrate from below the pitch to the pitch. I say that at the beginning of the video. The "impulse forward" starts from below.
When i first tried to do vibrato and it didnt work i asked my teacher to tell me a little about it. I was always one who liked to figure things out on my own by watching and listening and im so glad he knew that. All he tolld me was: try using just one finger on the string instead of your whole hand. That was all, i had it figured out in a week and while very messy and slightly uncontrolled, it was there. Im so glad he didnt give me a metronome to move my hand on the rithm of it xD. I would have fallen asleep.
@zuleika96 You absolutely can learn and develop a beautiful vibrato. Most importantly, you have to make sure you are not squeezing the neck of the instrument when you play. I have a 13 yr old private student who is just now learning vibrato. He's doing so well with it. I asked him how often he practiced, and replied "Every chance I get". So keep practicing!!
@Kiwii457 Sounds like you are playing with tension in the hand. Work on your vibrato with hardly any finger pressure on the strings. That tune was "Meditation from Thais"
@AmberLeeena Definitely you don't want a big gap when playing on the G string. I will surely put too much strain in the wrist. All you need is enough clearance so the hand can move. THat clearance is only a sliver of space...the width of a piece of paper is all.
@MsBeckyld It's probably because you are clamping the neck with the thumb and the inside of he hand. It is extremely common and when that happens, you are in essence pushing and pulling the violin. Have you taken a look at Violin.Lab.com yet? I have a 10 lesson series and there are also about 10 other videos on developing vibrato on the site. I have no doubt you can learn and develop a beautiful vibrato with proper training and a ton of patience.
I CAN VIBRATO! I've only been playing for over a week, I've been teaching myself, and I've been working really really hard trying to get this right. And I've done it! THIS VIDEO IS AMAZING!!
Hard work pays off!!
Absolutely perfect. This is EXACTLY how Eleanore Schoenfeld corrected my frustrating difficulties and issues with vibrato during the first month I studied with her as an adolescent. She was my third teacher but her combination of artistry and and knowledge of the science of motion, and kiniesiology understanding of mathematics in rhythm, even her knowledge of muscle memory and anatomy tied together therough structured exercises opened up everything for me. I am trying to become functional as a violist, and it is nice to see the detailed process i learned on cello re-affirmed on the fiddle.
Thank you for the lessons.
Brava!
One of the best violin classes that I've seen so far!
I started playing violin at age 3 and played until I was 16. At age 3,I loved it for years until my maestro died of cancer. By 16 I was sick of playing and really had no interest in practicing. Now at 75,I want to start again. I have found your videos to be the best and so insperational. I wish you were close so I could pay for private lessons.
You are probably the best violin teacher I've seen in TH-cam :)
Pretty good . Her video production is top drawer
at nearly 50 years old I just fell in love with a teacher. I have been trying to figure this out for weeks. I am so grateful right now that I am in tears.
I am learning to play the Violin. This is a very, very helpful video. I first watched it about a month ago and started practising the technique as shown in the video, regularly. Now I am able to get that constant, wobbly vibrato sound, as she explained in the video.
Thank you very much The Violinlab channel. I believe I will get better with more practice and patience. :)
Abhi Muse Did it end up working for you?
i wish i have a teacher like you to teach me.... but am glade that some one is here on youtube to teach me.... Thank you so much for your work
Es lejos el mejor video de vibrato que vi! Excelente, me yudó muchísimo! Saludos desde Argentina!
It's moments like these when I wish I'd learned Cello instead.
This is hard.
thank you very much. You are the best teacher in vibrato. Big hugs from Bolivia
4 people are trying to learn vibrato on drums...
this is the best violin lessons i found online so far...
keep it up, Beth!!
will repost this on tweeter...
best violin instruction video i've seen on youtube, I like the way you teach lady
when I got my violin the first day I looked on you tube for advice and I came across this video. I wanted to learn how to vibrato. this video is amazing it showed me what I needed to learn and it was so simple. I came across the slo mo video a week or two later. you are a very good teacher. thank you very much for your advice
You are so helpful!! My own personal teacher
Your fingers are magical. You are the best.
From Mexico... what a clear, empathic and easy explanation. Thank you so much!
I'm starting my practice today
Hey Beth,
thaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaank you so much !!! I worked hard several month and now I'm able to vibrate. Very good (no, best !) instrucion ! Play violin for 1 year only and is my big love ;-))))))) Play piano since 30 years but I like so much the violin sound !!
La primera vez que vi este video no tenía traducción al español pero me di cuenta que eres una excelente profesora. Agradezco tu tiempo, tu paciencia y tu experiencia para explicar estas clases y celebro que el video esté traducido. Gracias!!!Gracias!!!Gracias!!! desde Argentina
So much wiser than every other vibrato tip video I have watched. And I watched many. Thank you
Wow, and thank you!
This is one of the best vibrato videos I've seen on TH-cam.Thak you and bravo!
Thank you, you're such a good teacher. my violin teacher didn't teach me any at all! when I asked him how to vibra, he said:" Just vibra!"
Thanks Miss Blackerby. Great teacher and fashion icon.
Thank you so much! You are a great teacher! I can't afford my own lessons right now so it's great to learn exercises that I can practice every day.
a very good teacher and a very beautiful violinist! God bless
I've been playing violin for less than a month and thanks to this video i can do vibrato .
I started freaking out with happiness! XD
i have been struggling with vibrato, when you said "forward impetus" that is what i needed to hear to make progress. as soon as i began to think of it as only one direction and rebound back it was like a quickening. BIG THANKS!!!
I can't thank you enough for your help. My vibrato is already improving just two weeks after I started practicing with this video! You are amazing!!!
Perfect explanation about the impulse and rebound. She has a beautiful wrist-vibrato.
This teacher is patient and awesome thank you
Really fine tuition. Having also worked on cello, it's quite different. But I'm working mainly on violin, and this is really clear teaching. Thank you so much....
She's teaching vibrato, and low with movement up to the pitch is a superior way to learn it. Consistent with Simon Fischer. Violin Labs is a great site and Beth is an outstanding teacher.
@JaredChacon Basically the shoulder rest helps the feeling of security. Often is a players feels that the violin is going to slip out from under the chin, then they will squeeze or grip harder with the left hand. It's the squeezing that will then prevent the vibrato from developing. I have professional colleagues who do not use a shoulder rest and have gorgeous vibratos. It just depends on how comfortable you are without one. Great question, Beth at Violin Lab
best lesson I have ever seen . it is very helpful 6:52 is what i make mistakes. thank you so much
Yüzlerce video izledim, en süper anlatımı bu video 👍
@Joybear98 The #1 question I receive about learning vibrato is: "How to I keep my violin from shaking". That problem is a result of 3 things 1. Lack of complete support with the head and shoulder rest 2. squeezing or gripping with the thumb and the inside of the hand (there should be only light contact, no squeezing) 3. and an "arm" vibrato instead of a rocking wrist vibrato. My best advice is to start SLOWLY and incorporate wrist vibrato exercises into practice over a long period of time.
@AlexT1994 Your thumb can add a little counter pressure, but it shouldn't be supporting the violin at all. You want the violin to be securely supported with the weight of your head and the added support of a shoulder pad so that the hand and thumb are free to move up and down the neck of the violin. That's the way I teach it.
Thank you. This is one of about 4 videos that I watch to finally learn vibrato correctly. I had been using a technique adapted from guitar and learned it was totally wrong. After one month, I have down the "siren" sound and am at the point of completing 4 cycles of back and to the target pitch at 40 bpm. Hopefully, I will have a controlled vibrato in a couple months. Thanks again for you very clear instruction.
@melodel2 The actual "full-out" vibrato will not be as wide or exaggerated as the slow motion movement for demonstration. So the knuckles and/or the wrist will give/bend each time the pitch bends, just to lesser degrees than the exercise movements for learning it.
My battle with vibrato is primarily due to my years of playing guitar. On the guitar which is fretted, you are basically grabbing the string with your finger and moving it across the frets which is a different motion than a violin vibrato as you are describing in this video. I now see, thanks to your video, that I will have to relearn muscle memory for the violin. This is a task that I will conquer. But again, I seem to lean towards grabbing the string as on a guitar and moving the string as I would across two frets (one in back of the note and the front in front of the note). I greatly appreciate your help! And these exercises along with your approach to establishing a correct and proper vibrato for violin are greatly appreciated.
@waffle668 Yes, the basic movement and process for learning vibrato for viola is the same as for the violin.The viola and violin hold are the same and the angle of the hand to the necks of the two instruments are also the same. Good Luck!!
wow...when you teach you seem calm. but when you play you seem...passionate. I LOVE YOU!
The best Vibrato Tutorial I've seen, what a flawless advices
Loved his class teacher. Congratulations!
El mejor video de Vibrato. Que felicidad verlo y escucharla
@YuniKashedo Yes, the vibrato movement is the exact same for viola. In fact, most technique is the same for both instruments. The main difference for the viola, is the approach to sound production. It takes more hair and more bow weight to pull a good sound than it does on the violin.
The best lesson I ever viewed!
@melodel2 I do recommend using a shoulder rest. The crux of developing excellent technique is having complete and total freedom the move the left hand around the instrument (shifting, vibrato...). Without a shoulder rest, the felt need to "hold on" to the neck is tremendous and is hard to counteract.
I'm glad that you're playing Mediation at the beginning -- that's the song I'm learning vibrato for.
I've been practicing my vibrato every day for a couple of months now and I'm getting better but don't have it down yet. I've heard it can take up to two years and I'm just prepared for the long haul. I spend about 15 minutes in 5 minute intervals every (and I do mean every) day. I'll get it eventually. I'm prepared for the long haul. Thanks for the video help.
Thanks so much, Professor. Your teaching method is really effective.
👏👏👏👏👏excelente clase!!! A ver cuanto me demoro, tiene mucha razon cuando dice q no hay q apresurarse, ese fue mi error... años en error
謝謝美麗的老師，你讓我的小提琴進步很多，你的柔弦方法相當有效，Thank you so much.
Most detailed violin lesson that I've seen. Thank you for the lesson.
Hey Josh, im not sure if someone has already helped you with this but the vibrato is the same for violin and viola.
On viola you will get a different sound in your vibrato that you will learn to incorporate into your playing but the technique is all the same!
It does really matter because it can help you express the emotions in what you are playing. It's a very important part of playing most stringed instruments and I recommend learning it!
Excelente ejercicio, de los vídeos que he visto sobre vibrato es el que más me ha ayudado. Gracias, saludos desde Costa Rica.
Muchas gracias, adorable maestra. Tu video me devolvió la esperanza, ahora creo que pasito a pasito obtendré un vibrato. Dedicación y mucha paciencia serán claves en esto. Thank you so much!
ma'am my respect for you... mis respetos para usted, este y otro vídeo son los que estoy aprendiendo bien como se hace el movimiento con la mano izquierda
MYVIOLINRECITAL and VIOLINLAB are two best violin teachers online.... Great Job
@NOLUVFORRON Probably when you are adding pressure to the finger, the wrist starts to stiffen. Find a small soft cloth and "polish" the strings by placing it between your finger and the strings. Do this exercise without the bow until it becomes natural. Then slowly start adding finger pressure a little at a time. Please understand that this takes weeks to months! The quickest I have ever had a student learn vibrato was in about 6 weeks. It truly requires patience and consistent practice.
@cableaddict You are exactly right. You vibrate up to the pitch then back away from the pitch. I actually stated that in the video. The motion I demonstrate is a training motion and looks as though it will make you go sharp. However when you apply the "impulse forward, rebound back" on a pitch, then the impulse forward is up to the pitch, and the rebound back moves below the pitch. Try it, you'll see. It really is what we do.
Lo que mas me gusta, es como no puede dejar de sonreir mientras explica y toca!
Thank you!! I don't have a teacher at present, so I think this will help a lot!!
@AlphabetConjunction Finger Vibratos are a little trickier and usually have a very narrow amplitude, which ultimately won't "sounds" like a vibrato. Vibrato needs a fairly wide amplitude to be perceived.
I wish I could hit "like" Everytime I watch this. This has been my problem for years...I will keep trying...tx
Muy útil y claro, mil gracias! Más saludos desde Argentina!!
Wonderful ! I am lucky to find your channel ! 🌺
Your videos are really really instructive, thanks alot! Now I got a lots of work to do...
Thank you for this video, it seems like it's going to help me a lot !
I have to say only: WOW.
I try learning Vibrato really hard, for a few month and it will not work. I see this Video one Time and understand what i do wrong quickly.
My Mistakes: I support the Violin with my left Hand and dont move like a Ball, jumping back from Wall. Sometimes you can find the Examples, they hit!
Thank you a lot for this! For me its a jump to the next "Violinuniverse"!!!
Hi Beth, thanks a lot for your videos, they are really good and helpful.
@MultiBball5 Hi Multiball5 - I use the Bon Musica and couldn't play the violin without it. I feel it is extremely important to have that support with the violin hold precisely so that you have total freedom with the left hand, not only for vibrato but for shifting as well.
This lesson is excellent, you are a very cute personality, attractive, distinctive and very beautiful. Thank you for all of this. I think I will conquer the vibrato because of this lesson.
wow you are great.. I had violin teacher for 2 years and half but he couldn't teach me how to make good vibrato sound. I always thought it's more like some technique inherited rather that something that could actually get better by practice!
I've had students with long necks, and one good solution is to build up the height of the chin rests. chinrests(dot)com sell higher chin rests, then coupled with a shoulder rest, you should be able to fill in the distance between your chin and shoulder sufficiently. If you don't use anything, you will eventually get a very sore neck.
Just recently learned that high rise chin rest are available. So far I haven't been able to hold a violin with out at least one finger on the neck . Results in not have access to open strings. Seem strang no one has made a thick bodied violin 4 inches thick at the shoulder end
Adoro que que tenga subtitulos
Es hermoso!!!
Y explica muy bien
thane you so much im in with ventoentreosdedos i never thought i was going to get it. because i have a funeral service to play at in a month so that helped a lot thanks again
Awesome videos, very clear and easy to catch, I will start to practice. Salutations and thanks again
@vortexus99 You're not alone. It's a common complaint. Of course, I can't see what you're doing, but check to see if there is any contact between the inside of your left hand and the neck of the violin. I have a video at Violin Lab that talks about the subtle release of finger weight during the vibrato motion. If there is too much pressure on the strings, that can also cause the violin to wobble.
great way to explain, loved your videos, I attend violin classes here in my city, but with your videos Im sure I can perform so much better, good job.
The best vibrato tutorial video, period! :)
10 years my goodness ,time flies......
Just feels like yesterday......
Gracias maestra, es excelente como enseñas! Espero aprender muy pronto.
@xilent234 Congratulations!! Wish I could see it!
@AdvertiseGamer It sure is! All my students and member on my website Violin Lab have more trouble with the index finger. The pinky is problematic as well. I do have a video on those very issues at Violin Lab.
Thank you so much your videos are so helpful! for my reference - 1:33 2:59
@cableaddict Actually, I am showing that you vibrate from below the pitch to the pitch. I say that at the beginning of the video. The "impulse forward" starts from below.
thank you are a big teacher and soo beautifull
Muito lindo o som do seu violino,vejo,aprendo pelo seu gesto pois não sei inglês,bom seria uma legenda em português.
Vc me ajuda bastante!
Obrigada!
Thank you I have been learning vibrato and this video has helped me.
When i first tried to do vibrato and it didnt work i asked my teacher to tell me a little about it. I was always one who liked to figure things out on my own by watching and listening and im so glad he knew that. All he tolld me was: try using just one finger on the string instead of your whole hand. That was all, i had it figured out in a week and while very messy and slightly uncontrolled, it was there.
Im so glad he didnt give me a metronome to move my hand on the rithm of it xD. I would have fallen asleep.
THANK YOU VERY MUCH FOR YOUR TIME AND THANK FOR PUT SUBTITLES IN THE VIDEO
Time Violin Proyect oq0987664 te w211lljjkhgffdsaAaaammnvccxxzm vz v cd dnf d.C. mfda0aklkj h&hgfddsaamkmmmm,,,,,,,,
Thanks for your vibrato lesson. It is really help and works.
Thank you for your marvelous explanation. Really it is amazing.
@zuleika96 You absolutely can learn and develop a beautiful vibrato. Most importantly, you have to make sure you are not squeezing the neck of the instrument when you play. I have a 13 yr old private student who is just now learning vibrato. He's doing so well with it. I asked him how often he practiced, and replied "Every chance I get". So keep practicing!!
@Kiwii457 Sounds like you are playing with tension in the hand. Work on your vibrato with hardly any finger pressure on the strings. That tune was "Meditation from Thais"
Geniaaaaa, very good teacher and very well explained
@AmberLeeena Definitely you don't want a big gap when playing on the G string. I will surely put too much strain in the wrist. All you need is enough clearance so the hand can move. THat clearance is only a sliver of space...the width of a piece of paper is all.
I'm so glad to have watched this. I'll start practicing...
Thanks mam for your pleasuring support 😇😇😇
@MsBeckyld It's probably because you are clamping the neck with the thumb and the inside of he hand. It is extremely common and when that happens, you are in essence pushing and pulling the violin. Have you taken a look at Violin.Lab.com yet? I have a 10 lesson series and there are also about 10 other videos on developing vibrato on the site. I have no doubt you can learn and develop a beautiful vibrato with proper training and a ton of patience.