Fiddling with Darol Anger: How to Hold the Bow
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- Опубліковано 1 жов 2013
- Darol Anger (artistworks.com/darol-anger) shows you everything you need to know on how to hold the bow! Sign up for Darol's free fiddle lessons at the link.
A good bow hold is the key to fiddling. A common mistake is trying to have a lot of control on the bow through the fingers. The key is to relax! Learn more of Darol Anger's technique tips by checking out FREE sample lessons at the link.
Once you sign up, you get unlimited access to his hundreds of streaming HD fiddle lessons, backing tracks and tabs - beginner to advanced - for you to learn from around the clock. All of this for about a dollar a day.
From there, ArtistWorks enables you to submit videos of your practice and get video feedback on your playing from Darol. These interactions are combined on the site with the corresponding fiddles lessons for all students benefit from. You are free to join in or simply learn fiddle from watching Darol coach someone else.
It's easy to sign up and learn the fiddle at your own pace, be sure to click on the link to check out the free samples!
Thank you! The "check your watch" tip is a great pictorial!
Is that intro tune "Voodoo Queen Marie"?
Thanks.
The grip Darol doesn't think will work appears to be Franco-Belgian and the one he like is indeed the Russian. That's fortunate for me because I naturally prefer the Russian grip. It's all of the other stuff... sigh...
What about the thumb?
The thumb is flexible. Will shift from being bent to straight as you move the bow on the strings.
This is the so called Russian style bow grip, as used by violinists such as Nathan Milstein. I personally use it and agree with Darol's reasoning. But it's probably worth pointing out that these days this is a minority view, and 95% of teachers will be using a grip with a less pronated forearm. So if you're planning on taking lessons, you might be better to wait to see what approach your teacher is most comfortable with.