Hand-carved solid Spruce top Hand-carved solid highly flamed maple back sides neck and scroll
Inlaid purfling
New translucent warm brown finish
Ebony fingerboard and fittings VP-61 alloy tailpiece with (4) built-in finetuners VP-203 Cremona 3-star bridge
New LB-15 octagonal Brazilwood bow with genuine unbleached white horsehairNew Travelite TL-33 light-weight and durable rectangular violin case with built-in hygrometer Shop adjusted
Travelite TL-33 light-weight and durable rectangular violin case with built-in hygrometer Shop adjusted
The Cremona SV-150 violin outfit is a fine example of an instrument who’s value and quality far surpase its price tag and meet the specific needs of beginning and advancing students. Completeley hand-carved from select solid woods and combined with the new TL-33 Travelite case for durable, yet lightweight protection and a LB-15 Brazilwood bow by J. LaSalle, makes this already perfect outfit one of the best available at this price point!
Lightweight Triangular canvas case, shoulder straps and Rosin included
A hand-carved solid spruce top and solid maple back, sides, and neck deliver fantastic tone. Features a fine tuner tailpiece, ebonized fittings, and inlaid purfling. Full size. Comes with Mongolian horsehair bow, rosin, and featherweight suspension case.
Question by Davlion: What violin or violin brand would be good to start out with?
I’m thinking of learning to play violin, what would be a good violin or what brand would be good to start off with. I’m looking for a violin that is reliable, decently priced, and easy to moderate to play. Big pet peeve is when a violin won’t stay in tune, so something that will stay in tune would be sufficient. I play guitar already and I don’t know if that changes anything, maybe it’s a plus to start off with a more moderate instrument. So, what type of violin should I go for, suggestions???
Best answer:
Answer by Chris =) If you have money on your side I would suggest a Stentor. Its a great good student models and I’ve never had any problems with that make. Definatly go for Stentor, or possibly Yamaha.
Chris
Question by bridgett: Violin????
i am not the best violin player, and i need to know if playing a cello, bass, or viola is easier than playing a violin. PLEASE HELP!
Best answer:
Answer by angelgirl8159 i think they are all the same
Question by heeeygurl.: violin…..?
I have always wondered why the tip of the violin is called a frog..
can anyone tell me whyy…hahaa
haaa im sorryy;;
i meant the tip of the bow..
Best answer:
Answer by brian777999 I have looked into this before and there is no definite answer ; there does not seem to be a reason.
Here is a discussion listing a number of possible answers. I like the idea that it is a corruption of the word “frock” which is the vice luthiers use to hold and shape the frog.
Toyota have unveiled a new robot that can play the violin. Albeit not particularly well. Where else to find Diagonal View… FOLLOW us on Twitter: ow.ly or LIKE us on Facebook: ow.ly check out our Robot themed playlist @ www.youtube.com
CD features: Play-along tracks 1-58 with a professional player for every instrument DVD features: Start-up video learn the basics (15 min.) All 185 Play-along tracks More duets and trios Music listening library Computer ROM features: SmartMusic Software practice, record, and email a performance, plus on-screen assessment Finale NotePad software Tempo adjustment software for play-along tracks
Now the best-selling band method is even better! The same great method that directors have come to trust now includes a CD AND a DVD. Features include: * BOOK: Same great Essential Elements 2000 method! * CD/CD-ROM FEATURES: Play-Along Tracks 1-71 (with a professional player for every instrument) * DVD FEATURES: Startup Video (learn the basics – 15 min.); ALL 193 Play-Along Tracks; More Duets and Trios; Music Listening Library * CD AND DVD EACH FEATURE: SmartMusic Software (practice, record, an
Includes Extra Set of Strings, Rosin, Bridge and more
Natural Color Rosewood Pegs, Chin Rest, Tailpiece and Fingerboard
Rosewood Tailpiece With 4 Fine Nickel Plated Tuners
One Year Warranty
This violin is perfect for the student musician. It features hand carved solid maple back and sides, hand-carved solid spruce top, beautiful inlaid purfling, varnish finish, natural colored rosewood pegs, chin rest, tailpiece and rosewood fingerboard. Has features found in much more expensive violins. It comes with alloy tailpiece and 4 built-in fine tuners. The brazilwood bow features rosewood frog and unbleached genuine Mongolian horsehair. The included case is a light weight form fitting hard
RT @a2j2s2: @Patguv22 pat needs help on whether to be an olympic runner, make milllions on either piano or violin, or be a very successful doctor. #help – by Patguv22 (Patrick Guvele)
