Відео

Sounds interesting. Keep in mind I would be doing an honest review, and it would be at least a month before I would post it, as I would want to thoroughly test it.

What do you have for double jointed pinkies.

@@FiddleKat The Holdfish of the Bow Hold Buddies has a hole to help w/ holding it

Thank you

Note to self, add Czardas to potential songs

Lol

Great. I'm glad that helped.

Thanks

Both were actually the Viola. What was it about the other you like better? Tonality, pitch ...?

Thanks. I'm really enjoying these new strings. They sound awesome on the violin as well.

@@FiddleKat I mainly listen to bluegrass/country fiddle but it is good to see this in the mix

I have honestly tried to play staccato while the damper pedal is pressed, and have yet to be able to make it sound like a staccato.

Correct. This was for my students who are still learning about dynamics.

@@FiddleKat Teach well, I wish you all good luck in this long journey

@@Miryks07 Thank you. Are you a science teacher or scientists?

@@kathymangum8707 No, I just like piano

@@Miryks07 Cool. I was hoping you were, because I think it would make an interesting video, talking about the science of music.

Not right offhand, that I can think of. But I know a ton of people. However, I have been on UA-cam for over 10 years, so you may have seen me pop up now and then.

@@FiddleKat CANDIS NUTS FIT IN YOUR MOUTH HAHAHA GET REKT

I need to backtrack on what I said. One of my friends mentioned a coworker that we had a few years ago with that name. I wasnt there as much as him at the time and thats why I'm thinking I might not have recognized your name.

@@FiddleKat It's a joke 😑

or could u shift to 5th and play extended 4 for the last C?

@@emi8651 You can go into 6th position. And ten years later, I probably would go with 6th over 7th position. I don't know that I would recommend going into 5th and extending the 4th finger, as you would need to know exactly where to place it. Keep in mind, in 5th position, your finger would naturally land on the A, not the B. A normal extension would give you a B. You would want to be extremely accurate when reaching for a C. Could it be done, yes, but I don't think I would go that route. ---edit: Apparently I had a brain freeze when I posted this message. I'm not sure how I got 4th and 5th position confused, but I did. Please forgive me. Anyway, yes, you can do 5th position here.

@@FiddleKat okay! thank you so much!

​@@emi8651 I'm posting this as a separate reply, in addition to adding this to my initial post, in hopes you see this. Apparently, I had a brain freeze when I posted this message. I'm not sure how I got 4th and 5th position confused, but I did. Please forgive me. Anyway, yes, you can do 5th position here.

@@FiddleKat LOL no worries! thank you again

I'm glad this helped.

Legato just means to play smooth and connected. Slurring is basically the same thing. However, with bowed instruments, such as the violin, it's bowing two or more notes in one bow stroke. Or with brass, no articulation. So with the piano, when you play legato, you are really just slurring.

My faces, or intonation. And yes, I sometimes leave mistakes in on purpose, but usually, you can tell I know them, with the faces I make.

@@FiddleKat Oh no! I put that there for myself I have region this year! :) I think you play just fine. Thank you for this video!

And you are probably not the intended audience for this video. Have a good night.

A book can only provide for so much information. It cannot provide sounds, or anything visual and I for one like to wrap my head around this visually. Clearly though, books never taught you about punctuation or spelling, so maybe you should get off your high horse.

While I commend you for your ability to simply read a book and know exactly what it's talking about, maybe spare a moment for those of us who lack that ability and reply as empathetic person (or not reply at all) instead of showing the world that you're a snarky asshole. Just an idea.

you're right - BUT APPLICATION OF EVERY READER IS DIFFERENT - this is the best explanation so far!!!

Mans really salty people are learning

Ikr, some people have it sounding so complicated

That would have made a great graphic for this video. Will remember that for the next time, as I'm considering redoing this series soon.

Glad it was helpful!

Glissandos are a type of ornamentation, that helps to take a song from basic, to not so basic, and is played quickly, to where the notes frequently blur with each other. For piano, we usually do them mainly on the white keys or blacks keys, Harps would mainly do Diatonic. This is because the chromatic glissandos, that other instruments can do, is not so easily done, if not impossible on these two instruments, and because of how they are structured. Chromatic glissandos would be every tone from one note to the next. Ex. A, Bb, B, C, Db, D, Eb, and so forth. Where as, diatonics, are not every tone, but every step from one note to the next. A, B, C, D, E, etc. Also, on string instruments, both are usually fingered, unlike slides, which are also chromatic. Hopefully this helps

Yes, skip the whole measure for the first ending. If it's multiple measures in that ending, you would also skip them.

@@FiddleKat thanks!

Congrats. It depends on the song. Sometimes you want staccato, sometimes detached and Anand sometimes leggatto. It's all in the markings and style of the song. The more you know about a sound, the better you can understand.

Ya same here

Let me see what I can do.

There's not much info I can find on it. However, explain how it works. If it's what I think, it might be similar the method books we use at the studio, which when utilized correctly, most students learn pretty quickly.