Julian Rachlin | Bowing Masterclass | Part 2 | 'Optimum bow angle, contact point & change technique'

Поділитися
Вставка
  • Опубліковано 13 гру 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 16

  • @danlelrosen8011
    @danlelrosen8011 10 років тому

    Very nice lesson, Mr. Rachlin. Thank you.

  • @alonsoescobar8571
    @alonsoescobar8571 6 років тому

    thanks Julian

  • @YangLiViolin
    @YangLiViolin 10 років тому

    Thanks for the video! Can he also addresses the bow change at the tip as well??

  • @망히-z9z
    @망히-z9z 4 роки тому

    Since the top of the bridge is curved , look at the bottom of the bridge. It will help the bow to be parallel to the bridge.

  • @1401JSC
    @1401JSC 10 років тому +1

    Useful and clear.
    Could you please say a word about why playing parallel to the bridge does not obtain the best sound or encourage a good bowing technique? (The string vibrates in a plane at right angles to the string; one might have thought that it would be best to provoque the vibration in the same sense).

    • @eduardosacasa5007
      @eduardosacasa5007 10 років тому +1

      I believe it's because (as he said) we have a natural tendency to angle the bow tip towards us; his technique sort of counter-acts this effect. If you are capable of maintaining a straight bow parallel to the bridge, it is probably better; I think he just uses this technique to balance our natural tendency. I am not sure; this is just my opinion

    • @csar1523
      @csar1523 6 років тому

      Galamian influence. Galamian says that when the bow is parallel to the bridge it produces an inferior sound compared when it is sligthly slanted

  • @fabriciovalvasori1121
    @fabriciovalvasori1121 4 роки тому

    Genial!!!

  • @dominiqueselen6308
    @dominiqueselen6308 3 роки тому

    how does the thumb move.,

  • @michaelmonaco1
    @michaelmonaco1 9 років тому +2

    Does anyone know WHY it is not optimal for the bow to be perfectly parallel?

    • @julieshepherd6792
      @julieshepherd6792 4 роки тому

      physics............

    • @francisvandenheede7710
      @francisvandenheede7710 4 роки тому +1

      The movement of the string follows a Helmholtz motion. ccrma.stanford.edu/realsimple/travelingwaves/Helmholtz_Motion.html
      Maybe, by holding the bow a little bit less parallel, the ‘moving knot’ in this movement 1) slides merely under the hair instead of being cut off, or/and 2) although the area of the hair covering the string remains the same, the trajectory of the ‘knot’ is a tiny much longer than in a parallel holded bow.