Sunday, April 5, 2015

Violin Hand Posture And Why They Are Needed

By Aimee Schwartz


Listening to instrumental music somehow gives us this idea on how good it might be like to be able to play those same instruments. Easier said than done. Deciding can be easy. Committing to practice at a daily basis is the real challenge. Unless one really has this desire to learn, you cannot expect him to last long.

Violin is among the top picks. Aside from its pure and solemn appeal, its also very portable. You can carry it with you without worrying so much of the hassle. Violin hand posture is a basic skills that everyone who wish to play it should spend time learning. It is a basic and a vital factor in producing sound.

Without the basics, you cannot hope to proceed with the advance. All of those seasoned violinist in our time have their own share of intense training. And look at where it brought them. Its not just about the skill, for you can learn this over time. Its more like the passion and the dedication to learn. Hand positioning is an important start. Here are some reasons behind it.

Lesser strain on the person holding it. For first timers, it is natural to experience strain in the wrist, shoulder, arm and neck when and after holding the violin for a long time. It is a natural effect if you are not used to it. But if you position your fingers right, the wrist and the arm will follow, making it easier for you to do some movements.

Better sounds produced. The secret to creating sound using the violin is not through plucking or strumming like the guitar. Its with the right positioning of fingers, along with pressure plus the right contact with the bow. In the absence of correct finger position, great sounds we come to love at present will not be possible.

It gives more comfort. This is apparent as you go along with your practice. With the reduce strain, you will also not have a very hard time moving your whole body along with your arm movement. The pain may happen at first. As you get the hold of it, you become more comfortable.

Ease in playing. At first it is difficult. But everything ends. Even difficulty ends. With regular practice, you will soon find it easier to play. What started as a difficult note can be pulled off easier the more you deal with it.

Standard procedure. Just like how you follow rules and regulations inside a company setting, you also get to follow protocols when playing the violin. Before you get to be rewarded with a good sound, you will need to place your fingers on the instrument first.

Those who say that learning the violin is easy has either not tried it himself or is a genius who devotes his time practicing. You can learn it. But you have to pay the price needed for it. Forget about the shortcut method. It does not exist.Instead, think about the scheduling and stick to it. It will be hard at first. You are not alone in the sentiment. A lot of learners feel the same. The difference of those who succeeded is the dedication they placed on learning.




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