What is that violin song that goes do do do do do doooo do do doooo do do doooo?
oh it sounds like the start to jingle bells...
What classical song goes " dun dah dun, dun dah dun...dun doo, dun doon dun doon, doon doo "?
hey u shoulda checked youtube.com :) im not sure how may violinistthey hav there but http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=downtown+disney+violin&search_type=&aq=f i looked it up the guy is drew tretick i thin the only vioolinist hope its tis
What Song goes like this: Dun Dah Dun.. Dun dah Dun dun dah dun?
Hi there, Is it an instrumental song? You might be looking for "Lux Aeterna" by the Kronos Quartet from the movie Requiem for a Dream. Sounds pretty dramatic and contains violins. Hope to be of some help, otherwise good luck on your search!
What's that violin song that came out very recently...?
you are not insane.................to my knowledge lol maybe if you give us a little bit more info or maybe some lyrics that would help. In the mean time listen to my new favorite song.. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zA52uNzx7Y4&feature=related :P
Do you like viola or violin?
The violin and viola are both very nice instruments with certain defining traits that separate them from each other, so much that transcribed pieces between the two should never be interpreted the same way.The violin, given its small size and higher pitch, I like it for the high notes it can reach. It being tiny also makes likable for how virtuosic it can be due to the such great compatibility of its size with the player. The violin can sound absolutely amazing with fast notes and complex rhythms with high notes incorporated, which could be slow as well. These are the qualities that stand out from the violin.The viola on the other hand, doesn’t quite have the pitch reach of the violin, and its bulkiness really does make playing quick and complex rhythms a big challenge for the viola. However, with its lower pitch and bigger size, the lower notes can sound so mesmerizing on the viola fast or slow, and that’s what makes it stand out against the violin’s high notes and ability to play fast very easily. The viola’s tone is very unique and depending on how you see it, its tone will either sound a lot better than the violin, or at the least just more resonant. These traits of the viola especially stand out.In terms of the violin and viola, I am just stating what the two are best at (or just stand out in comparison to each other). The preference between violin and viola comes down to the listener’s preference of which of these traits are better than the other, so that comes down to simple favoritism.While the violin can definitely give me those musical chills with those accented high notes or better yet the virtuosic pieces that stay up at the 5th position and higher with fast rhythms oh man yes it is beautiful and is one of the main attracting qualities of the violin. However, nothing can soothe my ears than those parts where they emphasize the viola’s part down to the C string fast or slow, it gives me those chills like never before. The smooth rich feel of the low G and C string of the viola feels like the most eloquent part of someone’s speech where they speak profoundly and with such wisdom and perfect word choice; when something important needs to be said, the viola speaks. I prefer the low (but not like the cello) resonant notes of the viola over the impressively high notes of the violin.There are definitive traits of either instrument, but those are the ones that stand out to me the most.
What is the classical song which is normally played on a violin on string quartet that goes de de de de dedede?
I'm not joking its driving me mad!!! de de de de de deeeeeeeeee dededede de de de de de deeeeeeeeee dededede I know it could be anything but i thought maybe someone would recognise it lol
How do you tune a violin by ear?
You play adjacent strings both separately and simultaneously, whilst adjusting the pegs or fine tuners, carfully listening all the time. Be careful not to drop the violin.But seriously, do not tune your violin by ear. It is a harmful practice, because it leads to the wrong intonation. When you tune by ear, you end up with our fifths, but the thing is, western classical music and modern music in general does not use pure fifths. Rather, it uses slightly flattened fifths. This is incidentally how pianos are tuned. The fifths are all slightly flat. The reason for this is so that your thirds will be in tune. If you tune the notes CGDAE of a viola and violin by ear, the viola’s low C and the violin’s high E will be out of tune with each other - they will sound too wide. The open strings G and E of a violin will also be out of tune with each other if you tune the violin by ear. This is due to mathematics, not your tuning skills, in case you were wondering. Four perfect fifths make a major third of nearly 1.27 (much too wide for a major third), whereas a major third should be something like 1.255 or 1.26.If you start with A440 and tune the three other strings in pure fifths by ear, your E, D and G will not be the same as the piano. And if you play those open strings at the same time as the piano plays those notes, there will be a noticeable clash between the two instruments. And it will be due to you making the mistake of tuning by ear, and not because you are a bad tuner, or the piano being out of tune (if it is a digital, it cannot be out of tune), or because of the air con or central heating or the rain or snow or sun.In conclusion, don’t tune a violin by ear. Instead use an electronic app like ClearTune or pitchlab.