Documents Similar To 19841594-Basics-300-Exercises-and-Practice-Routines-for-Violin-Simon-Fischer.pdf. Skip carousel. Carousel previouscarousel next. Simon Fischer, Violin Method Basics. Technics of Violin Playing. Fischer scale book. Fischer the Violin Lesson. Galamian - Contemporary Violin Technique. Simon Fischer's Basics is no doubt one of the best violin instruction books available today. However, hardly anyone mentions his Practice, which contains. Simon fischer online. Home >dvd cd. Basics practice scales. The violin lesson £32.00 £32.00 mendelssohn.
April 10, 2008 at 06:40 AM I had teachers when I was a kid, so it's not the same as starting from scratch, but after not playing for 36 years I'm trying to relearn on my own (no money to spare for a teacher right now.) What I've been doing is watching Ben Chan and Professer V videos on youtube, picking up little tidbits from the discussion boards and trying them, and playing through my old Suzuki books (I was in books 3 and 4 when I quit as a child.) I like Suzuki because it helps immensely to listen to the recordings and I can find them on youtube. Plus I love the old classical pieces. I'll check how my fingers and bow hand look in the mirror to see if looks right. When I practice, sometimes I'll work on specific things like scales, and sometimes I'll just experiment with the bow for a while--trying to get the sound to change up from sweet and light to dark or loud, or really smooth to chirpy. Or I'll start at the beginning of book one and play through everything. Often I'll just take a break from the book and figure out tunes by ear just for the fun of it. I also bought the 'Viva Vibrato' book and have been working on teaching myself that--it's slow but I am making a little progress.
Some days I think I'm horrible and other days I'm surprised at how well it goes, but it's always fun and I absolutely love the sound of my violin. The hardest thing has been retraining my fingers to land in the right spot, since I played guitar for a long time. I'm not crazy enough to think I'll ever be a professional, but I do want to be good enough to play with a community group. Yeah, I wish I could get a teacher, or even find someone with time to play with me, but for now it'll do. Don't let anyone discourage you--you can do it! Just have fun with it and enjoy the trip.:o). April 10, 2008 at 01:23 PM I've worked with a number of people who taught themselves in order to play fiddle music, and then came for lessons.
Countax K14 Twin Manual Transmission there. What I notice with many is that they come to 'logical' conclusions about technique that are very contrary to common practice, and then need lots of extra time to undo before they can play more successfully. As a simple example, a student decides to hold the violin more or less straight, thinking that it is a good thing to be able to look directly at the fingers with both eyes. Or pulls the bow mostly from the shoulder. Watching very good players and READING all the teaching content in books designed for school programs would be some help.