English Deutsch Français Italiano Español Português 繁體中文 Bahasa Indonesia Tiếng Việt ภาษาไทย
All categories

I can kinda do it but I'm having trouble any easier tips that will help?

2007-06-15 14:37:51 · 6 answers · asked by BlackBear 1 in Entertainment & Music Music Classical

6 answers

I'd recommend the Viva Vibrato series. When I learned vibrato, though it was quite a time ago, I worked with these a bit. You can find them here:

http://www.swstrings.com/Store/Shopping.jsp?Category=Music&SubCategory=SheetMusic&Group=SH-K96VN

For the moment, you can try these methods:

*Hold your violin in playing position, and place a finger on the string as if you are going to play. Then, slowly, move your finger up and down the fingerboard, starting with large movements, then decrease in length of the movement until your finger stays in the same place. This may also be done with the violin facing outward, with the "button" on your left leg.

*One of the excercises that helped me quite a bit was this: play open string A, then (first finger) B. When you place your finger down, immediately begin a sort of vibrato-like movement, though EXTREMELY slow. Repeat with C# and D; your second and third fingers. Once you become comfortable with this, do the same on other strings. Once you've mastered it, increase the speed slightly. Continue with the other strings, using all fingers. Eventually, a vibrato may develop.

*Try starting slowly, and practicing a few scales, one day. The next day, go a bit faster. After that faster still. According to my instructor, after about 30 days, a vibrato usually develops.

*It also helps to look into the mirror as you do this. Watch the way your hand/arm/finger moves, and work slowly. Get used to what it feels like, and try to imitate how you've seen others use vibrato--I'm not sure, but it always helps me to watch what I'm doing.

*Try to make sure that your the side of your "first finger" on your left hand, does not touch the neck of the violin. Vibrato is extremely difficult if it is.

*Also, hold your violin in playing position, and tap your thumb against the side of the fingerboard (the neck). Vibrato is worlds easier if your hand is loose and calm.

*Your wrist is also important; make sure that it does not touch the bottom of the violin's neck.

*No matter what you do, don't rush into anything--some people do, and come out with a habit of an extremely shaky vibrato; trust me, it doesn't sound pleasant at all. It's much better to have a well-developed, slow vibrato, than to have a poorly culminated vibrato.

*You can also try reading through this:
http://malaysia.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070501150220AA9ngEQ

*Hand position is everything, have your instructor help you to ensure that your hand is correctly set.

*Vibrato is different for everyone. Just the same, my instructor says that nearly everyone develops a vibrato, whether they actually try to or not. Your question brings a connotation that you haven't been using vibrato very long; give it time. It will work for you, you just need to give it a while.

Hope this helps, and good luck!

2007-06-16 04:08:36 · answer #1 · answered by Anonymous · 2 0

Violin Vibrato Tips

2016-10-31 22:26:25 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Vibrato The biggest problem that most have with the vibrato is that they allow the side of the first finger to touch the neck of the violin. The perfect vibrato has only the tips of the fingers and the inside of the thumb touching the violin. Another help in developing the vibrato is to find a place to rest the scroll while practicing the vibrato. This takes the entire job of holding up the violin away from the left hand and arm. Vibrato should not be extremely fast

2016-03-13 12:28:18 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Start out by rotating your finger on the string very slowly (like about once per two seconds). Don't worry about how it sounds, just get the feel for it and learn how to control it (degree of pitch change). As you get comfortable with the motion, you will be able to do it faster. Note that vibrato is never at a fixed rate or amplitude, and changing vibrato is an important component of expression--some parts of a piece may need very little or no vibrato, others parts more.

2007-06-15 20:02:51 · answer #4 · answered by gp4rts 7 · 2 0

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
Tips for Vibrato on Violin?
I can kinda do it but I'm having trouble any easier tips that will help?

2015-08-18 19:33:32 · answer #5 · answered by Lorrayne 1 · 0 0

To learn how to sing the best thing is always following a good course, I suggest an online course because it's much cheaper and you can get great results. I suggest this course: http://www.goobypls.com/r/rd.asp?gid=541

Hoowever there are several key things to do to improve your singing voice, yet some rely on upon your gender and some don't. Since I don't have a clue about your gender, I'll let you know the ones that are not gender particular. I'll give you some suggestions but I reccomend to follow the course that I posted above...I did it and I know you will apprecciate it! Learn to breathe from your diaphragm, not your lungs. - most straightforward route for a beinging voice understudy to learn this strategy is to lie level on your back and breathe without considering it. You ought to perceive that it is your stomach climbing and down, not your lungs. Congrats, you've spotted your diaphragm. Presently remained up and practice breathing through your nose and pushing the air into your stomach rather than your lungs. Practice breath/breathing strategies
When you've figured out how to breathe with your diaphragm, you have to show yourself how to work those muscles in a manner that will improve your singing vocals. This is accomplished by something many refer to as breath exercises. Fundamentally, you use five to ten minutes doing these before endeavoring to sing. Here are some to kick you off: "the pregnant woman puff" is where you utilize the labor breathing method taught in lamas' classes to work your mouth muscles. "the straw" is where you suck in all the air you can oversee and afterward gradually release it again on your own pace while switching up the variations of the breath release. For a better work out in this exercise you can really sing a few bars of a tune also. good luck!

2014-08-20 18:09:52 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

It's very possible to learn to sing well. You just need to know the right methods. Learn here https://tr.im/singinglessons

Singing teachers will cost money and can be expensive so they're not for everyone. Singing can be learned so it's not an "either you have it or you don't" kind of thing.

Whether you sound like crap or you're decent, I recommend this singing course. It's one of the best methods to learn to sing well in a short amount of time. It's all about using efficient techniques that work.

2016-01-16 01:22:17 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I started playing violin in January 2007 and have a decent vibrato already the key was teaching your left hand the the motion. put your left hand in its violin playing position ... grip your wrist with the right with the index finger pointed up on your left hand .... now push your left hand with the index finger and you will get the wrist vibrato movement

2007-06-16 04:14:13 · answer #8 · answered by toutvas bien 5 · 0 0

to do it properly you need a shoulder rest
and
your hand must be completely relaxed
and
you should go on youtube to watch people who preform vibrato

2007-06-18 02:44:51 · answer #9 · answered by Anon omus 5 · 2 0

See:

Can you give me some advice about how to play the "wiggly thing," i.e., vibrato?
http://beststudentviolins.com/PedagogyTech.html#5

2007-06-15 15:43:05 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

fedest.com, questions and answers