I like this rosin a lot: amzn.to/3OMzQzB But I like lighter rosins. Generally Darker rosins will be stickier. I linked the shoulder rest I like in the description. Bow length is generally standard based on violin size. If you play a 4/4 violin the appropriate bow will be a "full size" violin bow. A nice trick for bow tightening is to tighten until a number 2 pencil can just barely fit between the wood and hair near the center of the bow.
@@phillipluwes9077 will have to change the title to “incomplete guide” 😅 Absolutely should have mentioned about tightening/loosening the bow and using rosin. I also didn’t cover anything about tuning in part one either. However tuning and other instrument upkeep concepts are often not addressed in the first lesson (especially with younger students) as they are too advanced and the teacher usually handles them.
Shoulder rest, chin rest bow length, how tight should the bow hairs be tightened, and what is best rosin.
I like this rosin a lot: amzn.to/3OMzQzB
But I like lighter rosins. Generally Darker rosins will be stickier.
I linked the shoulder rest I like in the description.
Bow length is generally standard based on violin size. If you play a 4/4 violin the appropriate bow will be a "full size" violin bow.
A nice trick for bow tightening is to tighten until a number 2 pencil can just barely fit between the wood and hair near the center of the bow.
What about the Rosin on the bow?
@@phillipluwes9077 will have to change the title to “incomplete guide” 😅
Absolutely should have mentioned about tightening/loosening the bow and using rosin. I also didn’t cover anything about tuning in part one either.
However tuning and other instrument upkeep concepts are often not addressed in the first lesson (especially with younger students) as they are too advanced and the teacher usually handles them.