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Learning The Art Of Left Hand Violin Hold

By Beryl Dalton


You cannot expect to be good at something if you do not show any interest or effort to learn it. Not all are gifted with the same skills. There are those who are exceptionally skilled in music while some just don't see themselves holding even one instrument. Whatever your gift is, you have to nurture and make sure that you share it with other people.

Music lovers for instance are likely to be inclined in learning how to play different kinds of musical instruments. Violin is among the leading instruments that is wanted by a lot of aspiring musicians. The sound that it produces is serene, soothing and brilliant. But along its nice sound is the very challenging method of playing it. Learning the left hand violin hold is among those things that every player needs to learn properly.

Perfecting this is not easy. This is why those who do not have passion ended up giving up in the long run. It takes more than effort and time to master the instrument. Passion is necessary, something which is not present to everyone. When studying it, here are the things that you need to remember at all times.

Begin with the basic violin posture. You should extend your left hand, where the pad of the thumb is placed at the first tape. The thumb needs to be kept straight with the tip on the same level to the top of the fingerboard.

Flexibility of the hands. It has been a common issue for beginners to have stiff hands. This is understandable given that they are not yet well versed on how to handle the instrument with ease. The more you do it though, the easier it becomes.

Fingers and wrist movement. When playing the instrument, these parts are used most. They need to be well coordinated and should not be too loose or stiff for easier movement. While flexibility needs to be exercised on your wrist, you have to be mindful of the strength that you apply when you grip the strings with your fingers.

Finger placement. Just like the guitar, one needs to practice proper placement to produce a particular sound. This is extremely difficult for beginners who are still juggling with the reading of notes and shifting of their finger from one position to the next. No matter how difficult, this needs to be learned in order to play a piece.

Some say that formal lesson with a teacher is the best option. Others want to save themselves from the instructor fee and study on their own. Both works fine. We have violinists nowadays who show great skill out from these modes of learning. You can do it as well. Its a matter of your preference.

Passion cannot be taught. It is contagious but inherent to a person. Once you discover your passion for music, work on it. You can never achieve your full potential unless you try doing it for real. Act on your passion.




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