La Vie En Rose [CELLO TUTORIAL] + Holstein Bow (from Fiddlershop) Demonstration | Sarah Joy
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- Опубліковано 22 вер 2018
- For Part 3 of this video, find me on Patreon:
t / sarahjoyrecordings
Holstein bow:
fiddlershop.com/products/hols...
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To have a Skype lesson with me:
sarahjoyrecordings@gmail.com
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Follow me on:
INSTAGRAM- / sarahjoymusic
FACEBOOK- / sarahjoyartist=
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BenQ - BenQ treVolo 2 Electrostatic Bluetooth Speaker:
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10% off discount! Promo code: 9HYUG3Z7 (period: 2018/8/13 - 2018/12/31)
Fiddlershop - fiddlershop.com/
I'm in college studying pharmacy so I've been busy and sadly neglecting my cello. After watching this, it really did motivate me to pick up my cello again. Love how in depth the video was. Very helpful.
Awesome! I'm glad it could motivate and help.
Same😯
you're the reason i got back into playing the cello. love the instrument so much, thank you for your videos(:
That's so wonderful to hear!!!
I had been playing cello from 5 years old and stopped at 14 years old now I am 17 I wish I never stopped
@@edfeve5032 did you begin to play again? :-)
And now you see why I'm your biggest fan! You are always looking for ways to keep the cellist involved and inspired. What a great product and what thoughtfulness you put into this. I truly believe that playing the cello is one of the greatest gift a person can have thank you Sarah!
Thanks a lot. Very useful and clear. I'm 50 years old from Spain. Thanks. I will follow your classes!!!!
i’ve been playing the bass for about 3 years now, and i am just learning how to play cello, this was very helpful!!
Thank you so much for this tutorial! I was hoping so much that you could do one, and now you did! ❤
Right now I'm watching this video just listening to your instructions without my cello at hand. Your voice has such a calm in itself. Thank you for these awesome videos! 😊
Okay this is just amazing! I love how in depth you went explaining basically everything. I played for 12 years and stopped but this really does encourage me! Thank you 😊 ❤️
this is the first tune I'm trying to play after a pause of almost 2 years. I was so scared to take my cello again and play because I was anxious about realising I lost my skills. But this video helped me to take it slow, step by step, and I'm proud of myself ! Thank you so much for this video and for your great explanations, much appreciated, keep up the good work friend ! :)
I have been slowly attempting to transpose from visual and sound from the original video cover of you playing this song. I even attempted to make my own notation from it. Thank you for making this video to share a bit of your methodology and your amazing rendition of "La Vie en Rose".
I love thia i love this i love this i love this i love this!!!!!:)) you are back with teaching thank you so much i love you!!❤❤ i started now in a big orchestra and i love it so much!!! We have a concerte in few months and it's going to be great!! Thank you for all your help!😙
I finally had the courage to get my cello out after about a month and a half. My lessons have sucked the enjoyment out of my playing. Working on something for me felt really nice. Thank you.
Also, i would really love it if you could do the howel’s moving castle theme song.
Thank you so much, you're a beautiful and talented cellist.💓
Love your video! Thank you so much! from a fan in Thailand!
Honestly, thank you so much for this!
great,teacher just perfect! thank you so much!
Lovely lesson! U captivate me!
tremendous job amazing work
Your hair is so pretty!
Great channel and teacher! Thanks!
Thank you so much for teaching so well
I always play violin and viola but i usually never touch my cello :( this is really motivating me to practice it more
I've played cello 7 years ago I kinda want to get back in to it cause my mom has a cello and now I'm bigger so I can play on it.
Thanks for the great video!!
Oh that’s awesome! :) Do it!
That was awesome! Very easy to follow along ty for the fun 😁😘
Oh awesome! Glad you found it helpful!
i love transposing cello songs to bass its so much fun annoy fingering tho , i love your playing , and how u explain things , and good face lol
Very good tutorials!! Well done!!
Thank you so much!
Lots of great theory...thank you❤️🎼
Thank you it really helps
I am going to follow you to practice though just after 5 lessons.
You are amazinnggg!!!!! Thank u so much😍😍
I don't play Cello but I believe it is still very easy to follow so good job on that ^^
Waaaaaaah. You made my wish come true!!! Thank you!! ❤❤❤
Yay! :)
We’re did you find the sheet music
Thank you!
There's someone that could give me the sheet music please? 🥺
Very Good!
I also play cello!!❤️
Your cello sounds great! I wish mine would too.. I just discovered you. Please. Keep. Going!
She is amazing 🤩
Before I got even a Cello i learned a lot from her
Great tutorial and easy to follow. Your interpretation of this piece on the original performance video was very well done. Bravo!
I am relatively new to the ‘cello, but not to music and also play guitar and electric bass. As a result, I have developed callous on my left hand which makes it difficult to maintain pressure on the fingerboard during vibrato without changing pitch or pinching with my thumb. Any suggestions?
Thank you for all that you do and keep up the great work!
i love your lessons could you make a tutorial on how to play Rains of castamere please please
hope i get a cello one day
I’m using a school instrument
I certainly hope that you have found joy in your day, Sarah :)
Thank you and you as well :)
this is great! is there anywhere we could find the sheet music?
It's so beautiful! Where can I find your score version to buy or download?
cool
Hi, just discovered you, and im in Love with everything you do.
though im thankful for the doublestop accents and the La Vie En Rose melody, im also very interested in the parts were you accompanied your vocals, care to share on that ? or was that the secret Patreon part haha
amazing sarah can you please do dotted crochet dotted quaver notes on a Dmajor scale thanks
That is a huge cello! Mine is like three quarters of me!
German_toast /: you mean the base in the background
No, the one she’s playing
German_toast /: oh lol
It’s fine I’m just a small person
❤️
Can you do more cello tutorials, I really enjoy learning new tunes
I'll post new ones every once in while. :)
THE INTRO IS 5 MINUTES
hahahah
There are no Double stops in the sheet music?
Can I find somewhere sheets in some doc to download? Is it available?
God I want to learn cello so badly!!!
Do it! :)
OMG U HAVE A DOUBLE BASS
I do!
6:23
Do you also have the sheetmusic for the entire song available? I have no issues reading any of them but remembering them after the tututorial is something completely different 😉
That's a big project that I'm currently working on - getting many of my covers completely notated. This will be one of them and I'll post about it when it's finished. :)
@@sarahjoyrecordings lovely! Will be looking forward to it. Kind regards, Helen.
Do you get any violinist wanting to learn cello? I was wondering what are the more challenging aspects of the technique and beside the fact that notes are spread more on a cello, in other words can I transfer my skills easily from one to another? Apologies for so many questions. I liked and subscribed :)
Hi! I do have one student who transferred from violin and she is learning very quickly! I think the ear development aspects of playing a stringed instrument transfers easily to others.
Hi, you think if I'm playing goltermann's 4th cello concerto is it in a intermediate level? Or is it still below that? I want to know where i am, i have been playing cello for 1 year and 3 months
That whole topic is rather subjective. I might call it later beginner? Early intermediate?
@@sarahjoyrecordings i see, for you, which piece or etude would be in an intermediate level?, Thanks for answering
I’d probably say the Saint-Saens Cello Concerto, No. 1 and the Popper etudes
@@sarahjoyrecordings ok, thanks for answering again, keep with the great content. 😁
Do you can do a cover of Christina Li-Disappear?
Hello. I’m getting a cello in a month and I’ve been learning all about it. I have one question that always confuses me though. How do you know what note to start on? I understand it is in the key of G but how did you know the first note was D? I’d really appreciate the feedback! Thanks!
Well, if you’re talking about this piece, the first note is G. Hopefully I said that correctly in the video. How you know - you have to memorize what the note names are on the staff. The lines in bass clef starting from the bottom going up are - G,B,D,F,A. The first note in this piece is that dot in the top space. Since it’s in between the lines of F and A, you know it’s a G. If I just confused you even more, I think I have a tutorial on reading in bass clef.
Sarah Joy Oops, yes I meant G. Sorry. Thanks. Also, how do you know what finger you start on? You said this piece starts on the fourth. How do I know what finger number to start on? Thanks!
Katerinaxlove15 Short answer: It comes naturally as you read sheet music more. :)
Explanation/Long answer: Each note on the five-lined, four-spaced staff is in different places on the instrument since they’re in different ranges (if that makes sense). Basically, the lower it is on the staff, the lower the note is. The higher it is on the staff, the higher the note is. You start to memorize what the note names are after a while, but you also learn the different places where these notes can be on the fingerboard. As you learn where your fingers go according to the written music to play a certain note in a certain range (for example, for the G mentioned on the last space in the bass clef staff, you’re in first position on the D string playing fourth finger G), it will start to come naturally. You will likely have to write them in for a while, but that’s okay! However, once you get a bit of the hang of these, try to do them by memory. It’s okay if you screw up, but it starts to get your brain more used to knowing where these notes are and which finger to use without having to rely on written fingerings. It’s all part of the learning process as you start to memorize which written notes correspond with which fingers. Once you get past that, there will still be points where you may still have to write in fingerings, but it won’t be as much.
Then, you can start to move around more on the fingerboard into more positions and/or ranges as you get more comfortable reading music on the cello in first position. Check out Sarah’s mentioned video on reading bass clef to start out. Also, the Suzuki books are a good starting point for learning fingerings, as they list them out for you and go slowly. As you get more comfortable, move on to a simple etude book like the Schroeder foundation studies for violoncello and practice sight reading. I hope this helps! :) Feel free to reply again if you have anymore questions about this, and Sarah, another commenter, or I will help you ASAP.
Have a great one!
Faith thank you so much! This explanation really helped! Have a great day!
What are prices for a lesson with you?
I don’t know how to read sheet music
Excellent video! Very helpful, and I enjoyed the one on Patreon, too. Definitely helps me out with singing and playing. Guys, check it out!! This is also excellent for the solo part you did in the cover as well. I know for sure I will go and learn it. 😊
Can you share for me about “playing ‘Meczup’ or ‘Güzel Bir Gün’ tutorial on the cello” for me?Please, this is very important for me.(Meczup is a Can Bonomo’s song, Güzel Bir Gün is Teoman’s song.)
AND I LOVE YOUU!🖤💞
I thought she was talkin about iz*one la vie en rose - - 😅