I don't have any videos I can refer you to, but I can give you a little advice: 1) Learn the melody only, without the open E. 2) Practice long bows on A and E open strings. 3) Put the two together. But when you play it as written, your LEFT FINGERS MUST stand tall on their finger tips, or else they will hit the E string. You need to use a delicate bow stroke.....the tendency will be to crush it harder to try to hit both strings. So, work on playing it SUPER SOFT.....and it will improve your precision. If you really really read this advice, and put it in action, I think it will help. GOOD LUCK!!!
Fellipe, vibrato can be a long process. My advice is to first work on vibrato as a SEPARATE ACTIVITY, like any other technique. DOn't try to plug it into your songs yet. Then, start plugging it into your EASIEST songs, with lots of long notes....like a waltz, or a hymn, or an easy folk song. Always monitor for tension, or for "spasms". If either starts to happen, pull back your intensity, slow it down, and gradually build it back up. Vibrato is a back-and-forth thing....you push it until it starts to break down....then you back off, regain control, and slowly start to increase it again. I have vibrato classes at my website www.RedDesertViolin.com . Best of luck to you!
Nice! I'm doing this for an audition for Loyola (New Orleans.) It shows a lot of abilities for an intermediate violinist.
I hope your audition went well! It's great that you are studying recordings on youtube. With that dedication, you will go far!
Wonderful playing of this piece!
Thanks Diane. Much appreciated!
Having a hard time achieving a stable double stops in the second part, any tips or other videos to watch maybe? Thanks
I don't have any videos I can refer you to, but I can give you a little advice: 1) Learn the melody only, without the open E. 2) Practice long bows on A and E open strings. 3) Put the two together. But when you play it as written, your LEFT FINGERS MUST stand tall on their finger tips, or else they will hit the E string. You need to use a delicate bow stroke.....the tendency will be to crush it harder to try to hit both strings. So, work on playing it SUPER SOFT.....and it will improve your precision.
If you really really read this advice, and put it in action, I think it will help. GOOD LUCK!!!
Nice
Gostaria de saber o nome da Professora, e possível informar
Loralyn Staples
Amazing
Hello, I need to know the name of a Bach etude allegro arranged by P. Klengel
Sorry, I am drawing a blank on that!
I'm learing this song and this video helped me to get an idea how to play this song
3:10 she did
She opt for the lower fingering 😂
I always use the bottom fingerings for consistency with my students.
2:28
I need my vibrato to sound like yours.
Fellipe, vibrato can be a long process. My advice is to first work on vibrato as a SEPARATE ACTIVITY, like any other technique. DOn't try to plug it into your songs yet. Then, start plugging it into your EASIEST songs, with lots of long notes....like a waltz, or a hymn, or an easy folk song. Always monitor for tension, or for "spasms". If either starts to happen, pull back your intensity, slow it down, and gradually build it back up. Vibrato is a back-and-forth thing....you push it until it starts to break down....then you back off, regain control, and slowly start to increase it again. I have vibrato classes at my website www.RedDesertViolin.com . Best of luck to you!
Thank you😍💐
You're welcome 😊
I can't do vibrato and it's too fast.
Please do with accompaniment in piano and practice tempo🎻👍.
Hey Avanti, I have slow, medium, and fast speeds on my full length course for Suzuki Book 3. You can sign up for that course here: RedDesertViolin.com
Wowe
WOOOOOOOOOWWWWW!
On this song.
JenJen L hh
Ńīçê
ThA^nqk's! :-)
I'm learning ...too fast.
That's AWESOME!!! Don't slow down!
I'm just a starter.