Views : 23,204
Genre: Music
Date of upload: Apr 8, 2024 ^^
Rating : 4.752 (56/847 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-05-14T15:37:42.832852Z
See in json
Top Comments of this video!! :3
Each his own, but I prefer the left hand frame of Perlman, Ray Chen ect. All joints completely flexible, even the wrist and a raised thumb to counter balance the right side, finger side of the hand. My 4th finger is totally secure when I give with the wrist which is what Chen and Perlman also do.
1 |
Left hand fingers and its contact with the chords decides EVERYTHING in violin playing. Right hand is only a servant. At least it should be. Once it takes the lead over left hand and tries to dictate to it stating that "hey bro, it's me who produces the notes!", come tension, false notes, lack of synchronisation. What we heard in this video about hand position is simply blablabla, useless information. Doesn't help anyone.
Play violin this way. 1 Learn the music in your head, imagine all notes, phrasing, etc. correctly, and know what you want to express with your music 2. Establish contact with the chords through each of your left fingers in the smoothest and roundest possible way, so that you feel continuously that the music streams from your mind into the violin through your left fingers. 3. Never EVER lose this feeling and contact. 4. Don't care about right hand, it won't mistake again. Its job is easy. Yes, staccato too. If it does come back to point 1.
You're welcome.
|
@priceviolinacademy
1 month ago
I resonate with so much of what was said here. Particularly when James Ehnes talked about conceptualizing the A and then building on top of it. I feel that intonation is about knowing the relationship between notes rather than where every note is on the instrument-- at least initially . You're so much more likely to get something in tune if you can clearly conceptualize the relationships between the notes and build a mental framework that will make you practice the passage the same way every time.
17 |