Wowwww. I am from Brazil and always dreamed about finding this kind of vídeo to practice the correct pitch. THIS IS SO USEFUL FOR ALL LEVELS OF VIOLINISTS. TO KEEP ON THE WHOLE LIFE PRACTICING PICHT IS A MUST. No words to say thank you for the hard work you did and sharing for all of us around the world. If you permit me to make a suggestion to make it even more helpful I would ask you to put the original fingerings and a metronome. I know it is a huge request but ask is no offense (smiling). I just discovered your channel and I am sure I will find treasures to help my practice. Subscribing, liking, activating the bell, commenting, and sharing. TKS TKS TKS
Thank you for your feedback. Actually, I also thought about fingering, bowing, and tempo. Then I realized that I also used fingering and bowing slightly different from what is written in the book. So I made the fingering and bowing as written and used it myself, but it sometimes interferes with me. And as I wrote in the video, I have a little groundless thought that reading a book would be better for eye health than watching a screen. :D So, I think I will make it like this for a while. Still, the feedback is really really appreciated. Happy practice~~
@@howtopracticeviolinviolaan7857 Your work is very helpful anyway. Is fantastic to practice intonation. So happy that I found your channel. I will star to use your hard and so useful work. Thanks a lot. Metronome is also a tool so necessary. As the world changed I use lots of sheet music here in youtube for accompaniments or playalong. So it is not necessary turn pages, take sheet music to anywhere we go, control speed etc. Once I heard that there are some orchestra that use tables and not traditional sheet music. So good to know that with one click I can come here anytime or anywhere and study my violin and solfejo with your wonderful work. tks from Brazil
Thanks! Actually, I was waiting for someone to ask me about 442 Hz, because I've thought about it a lot. I completed my last degree in Europe, where all the practice rooms and hall pianos at my school were tuned to 442 Hz. So, naturally, I became accustomed to using A at 442 Hz. However, before graduating, I worked with several orchestras in Germany that tuned to 443 Hz. It's also well-known that the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra uses 445 Hz. I know that 440 Hz is the standard in America. This made me realize that the pitch standard for A varies by region, which led me to wonder which A to use for this video. Ultimately, I decided to use the pitch that's common in the area where classical music originated, so I went with 442 Hz. Does this explanation make sense to you? I did consider making a separate 440 Hz version, but I'd rather create something new instead of just adjusting the pitch and remaking the same thing. So for now, I'll continue working with 442 Hz.
Wowwww. I am from Brazil and always dreamed about finding this kind of vídeo to practice the correct pitch. THIS IS SO USEFUL FOR ALL LEVELS OF VIOLINISTS. TO KEEP ON THE WHOLE LIFE PRACTICING PICHT IS A MUST. No words to say thank you for the hard work you did and sharing for all of us around the world. If you permit me to make a suggestion to make it even more helpful I would ask you to put the original fingerings and a metronome. I know it is a huge request but ask is no offense (smiling). I just discovered your channel and I am sure I will find treasures to help my practice. Subscribing, liking, activating the bell, commenting, and sharing. TKS TKS TKS
Thank you for your feedback. Actually, I also thought about fingering, bowing, and tempo. Then I realized that I also used fingering and bowing slightly different from what is written in the book. So I made the fingering and bowing as written and used it myself, but it sometimes interferes with me. And as I wrote in the video, I have a little groundless thought that reading a book would be better for eye health than watching a screen. :D So, I think I will make it like this for a while. Still, the feedback is really really appreciated. Happy practice~~
@@howtopracticeviolinviolaan7857 Your work is very helpful anyway. Is fantastic to practice intonation. So happy that I found your channel. I will star to use your hard and so useful work. Thanks a lot. Metronome is also a tool so necessary. As the world changed I use lots of sheet music here in youtube for accompaniments or playalong. So it is not necessary turn pages, take sheet music to anywhere we go, control speed etc. Once I heard that there are some orchestra that use tables and not traditional sheet music. So good to know that with one click I can come here anytime or anywhere and study my violin and solfejo with your wonderful work. tks from Brazil
@@howtopracticeviolinviolaan7857 I agree...🙂
Thank you so much,for help me to practice intonations 🙏🌈
Very impressed… it’s a dream video 😭 thank you lot
This is very good.. 👍 👍 thanks for sharing this useful video
Wow, thanks for creating this useful channel.
That is a very nice class.... I would like to see the hands and arms working....🇧🇷🤓
I do not understand very well. I do not have a sheet of this, so, can I watch the screen then? Sorry if my question is ****
0:07, 6:43
2:18 2:18
2:18 2:18
2:18 2:18
Why 442hz 😢
Thanks! Actually, I was waiting for someone to ask me about 442 Hz, because I've thought about it a lot. I completed my last degree in Europe, where all the practice rooms and hall pianos at my school were tuned to 442 Hz. So, naturally, I became accustomed to using A at 442 Hz. However, before graduating, I worked with several orchestras in Germany that tuned to 443 Hz. It's also well-known that the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra uses 445 Hz. I know that 440 Hz is the standard in America. This made me realize that the pitch standard for A varies by region, which led me to wonder which A to use for this video. Ultimately, I decided to use the pitch that's common in the area where classical music originated, so I went with 442 Hz. Does this explanation make sense to you? I did consider making a separate 440 Hz version, but I'd rather create something new instead of just adjusting the pitch and remaking the same thing. So for now, I'll continue working with 442 Hz.
@@howtopracticeviolinviolaan7857 That makes sense, thank you for your thoughtful reply!