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Violin For Dummies: Book plus Online Video and Audio Instruction 3rd edition [Mīkstie vāki]

  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 432 pages, height x width x depth: 226x180x31 mm, weight: 544 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Nov-2020
  • Izdevniecība: For Dummies
  • ISBN-10: 1119731348
  • ISBN-13: 9781119731344
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 432 pages, height x width x depth: 226x180x31 mm, weight: 544 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 26-Nov-2020
  • Izdevniecība: For Dummies
  • ISBN-10: 1119731348
  • ISBN-13: 9781119731344
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Take a (violin) bow and let your inner musician shine! 

You dont have to be a genius to start fiddling around! Violin For Dummies helps budding violinists of all ages begin to play. If youve never read a note of music, this book will show you how to turn those little black dots into beautiful notes. Start slow as you learn how to hold the instrument, use the bow, finger notes, and play in tune. Watch yourself blossom into a musician with tips on technique and style. When youre ready to go further, this book will help you find the people and resources that can help you get just a little closer to virtuoso! 

Your own private lessons are right inside this book, with the included online video and audio instruction, plus recordings that will help you develop your ear. This book takes the guesswork out of learning an instrument, so youll be ready to join the band when the time comes! 





Choose a violin and learn the basics of holding the instrument and playing notes  Start reading music with this fast-and-easy introduction to musical notation  Improve your musicianship and start to play in groups  Explore different music styles and legendary violin composers 

The violin is a beautiful thingadding melody everywhere from orchestras to folk and pop tunes. With Violin For Dummies, you can make the music your own, even if youre a total music beginner.  
Introduction 1(1)
About This Book 1(1)
Foolish Assumptions 2(1)
Icons Used in This Book 2(1)
Beyond the Book 3(1)
Where to Go from Here 3(2)
PART 1 SO YOU WANT TO PLAY THE VIOLIN
5(46)
Chapter 1 Introducing the Violin
7(8)
Meeting the String Family
7(2)
Tuning up
8(1)
Holding on
9(1)
Bowing Out Some Sounds
9(1)
Looking closely at the bow
9(1)
Using both your hands
10(1)
Making Music with or without Notation
10(1)
Knowing the notes
11(1)
Getting rhythm
11(1)
Digging Deeper into Music
11(1)
Scales and key signatures
11(1)
Harmony
12(1)
Playing with Style
12(1)
Dazzling technique
12(1)
Multicultural music
13(1)
Having Your Own Violin
13(2)
Chapter 2 Getting Started with the Violin
15(22)
Examining the Violin
16(3)
How Violins Work
19(2)
String vibration and string length
19(1)
Using both hands to make a sound
19(1)
How the bow helps
20(1)
Unpacking Your Violin and Putting It Away Safely
21(2)
Taking the violin out of its case
21(1)
Putting the violin away
22(1)
Protecting your violin
23(1)
Getting Your Violin in Tune
23(10)
Working the pegs and fine tuners
24(4)
Tuning with the piano
28(1)
Using an electronic tuner
29(2)
Getting close with a pitch pipe
31(1)
Finding A with a tuning fork
32(1)
Troubleshooting Guide to Dealing with Pegs and Fine Tuners
33(4)
Peg problems
33(2)
Fine tuner problems
35(2)
Chapter 3 Holding Up Well
37(14)
Understanding the Importance of a Good Violin Hold
37(5)
When standing
38(3)
When sitting
41(1)
Reading from a Music Stand
42(1)
Finding a Good Fit: Chinrests and Shoulder Rests
43(5)
Chinrests
43(3)
Shoulder rests
46(2)
Fixing Common Problems with the Violin Hold
48(3)
Keeping the scroll afloat
48(1)
Watching the horizontal angle
48(1)
Keeping your elbow under
49(1)
Relaxing the shoulder
50(1)
PART 2 GETTING STARTED: THE BASICS
51(54)
Chapter 4 Taking a Bow
53(16)
Saying Hello to the Bow
54(1)
Treating Your Bow Well
55(4)
Tightening and loosening the horsehair
56(1)
Using rosin on the bow
57(2)
Getting to Grips with Your Bow Hold
59(3)
The famous diva method
59(1)
The hidden treasures method
60(2)
Conquering common problems with the bow hold
62(1)
Putting Bow to Strings
62(3)
Bowing on different strings
63(2)
Understanding bowing symbols
65(1)
Playing Your First Concert
65(2)
Bowing in the Styles of Mr. Smooth and Mr. Clean
67(2)
Chapter 5 Getting the Left Hand Right
69(18)
Shaping Up Your Arm and Fingers
69(5)
Getting your arm in shape
70(1)
Taking your fingers to tap dancing class
71(1)
Framing your left hand
72(2)
Relaxing your thumb
74(1)
Putting Your Fingers on the Strings
74(2)
Getting groovy fingertips
74(1)
Counting your fingers
75(1)
Knowing which finger to use for what note
76(1)
Lifting and placing your fingers
76(1)
Taping Training Wheels on the Fingerboard
76(4)
Preparing Your Pizzicato
80(2)
Putting Finger 2 to Work
82(5)
Chapter 6 All Together Now
87(18)
All Together Now: Putting Both Hands to Work
87(4)
Getting into playing position
88(1)
Practicing with hands together
88(3)
Crossing Over to a Different String
91(7)
Changing strings with the bow
91(4)
Moving your fingers to different strings
95(3)
Playing Music with Both Hands
98(3)
Warming up to the task
98(2)
Topping the charts: Two simple songs
100(1)
Expanding Your Bow Strokes
101(4)
Using more bow, gradually
102(1)
Preparing to play Pachelbel
102(3)
PART 3 READING MUSIC FOR THE VIOLIN
105(56)
Chapter 7 Translating Five Lines onto Four Strings
107(18)
Lining Up the Music
107(4)
Setting the pitch with the clef
108(2)
Every Good Boy Deserves Fudge (and so do girls!)
110(1)
Climbing the ledger lines
110(1)
Naming Your Notes, String by String
111(5)
17 basic notes
112(1)
A string
112(1)
E string
113(1)
D string
114(1)
G string
115(1)
Meeting the Sharps, Flats, and Naturals
116(2)
Identifying sharps, flats, and naturals
116(1)
Playing sharps and flats
117(1)
Playing Music by Reading the Notes
118(1)
Getting Louder or Softer --- Dynamite Dynamics!
119(6)
Playing loudly
120(1)
Making soft sounds
121(1)
Adding crescendo and diminuendo
121(4)
Chapter 8 Making Rhythm Count
125(14)
Dissecting a Musical Note
126(1)
Adding Up the Value of Notes
127(5)
Whole notes
127(1)
Half notes
128(1)
Quarter notes
129(1)
Eighth notes
130(1)
Sixteenth notes
131(1)
Triplets
131(1)
Counting In-Between Notes
132(2)
Dotted half notes
133(1)
Dotted quarter notes
133(1)
Taking a Rest
134(1)
You've Got Rhythm: Pieces to Play!
135(4)
Chapter 9 Measuring Up: A Guide to Meter
139(22)
Keeping Measure of the Beats
140(1)
Counting Beats: Time Signatures
141(4)
Tapping into the beat
142(1)
Counting rests
143(1)
Emphasizing the right beat
144(1)
Regulating Your Speed with a Metronome
145(5)
Mechanical metronomes
145(2)
Electronic metronomes
147(1)
Making friends with your metronome
148(2)
Making Music in 4/4 Meter
150(1)
Counting and Playing in Threes
151(2)
Doing (Just About) Everything Else from Fours and Threes
153(3)
2/4 time
153(2)
6/8 time
155(1)
Getting Up to Speed: What Those Tempo Markings Mean
156(1)
Time for Some Songs
157(4)
PART 4 MUSICIANSHIP AND HARMONY
161(44)
Chapter 10 Weighing In on Scales
163(24)
Climbing Up and Down
163(1)
Marching through the Major Scales
164(13)
Building major scales
165(1)
Major scales you need to know
166(1)
A major scale
167(3)
G major scale, upper octave
170(1)
G major scale, two octaves
171(1)
E major scale
172(3)
A major scale, two octaves
175(1)
F major scale
176(1)
Casting Light on Those Minor Scales
177(3)
Building a minor scale
177(1)
Playing A melodic minor scale
178(1)
Playing A harmonic minor scale
179(1)
Meeting Other Scales in Brief
180(3)
Natural minor scales
181(1)
Pentatonic scales
181(1)
Chromatic scales
181(2)
Harping On about Arpeggios
183(1)
A major arpeggio
183(1)
A minor arpeggio
184(1)
Major (and Minor) Achievements
184(3)
Chapter 11 Cracking Key Signatures
187(8)
The Keys to Reading Music
187(3)
Getting keyed up about key signatures
187(1)
Reading the key signatures for major keys
188(2)
Keeping order
190(1)
Unlocking the Music with the Right Key
190(1)
Finding the Minor Key for Each Major
191(1)
Forming the relative minor
191(1)
Recognizing minor keys when reading music
192(1)
Having the Last Dance
192(3)
Chapter 12 Making Sweet Music Together: Harmony
195(10)
Combining Notes with Chords and Harmony
196(1)
Playing in the Big Leagues: Major Chords
197(3)
Finding the primary triads
197(1)
Breaking out in chords
198(2)
Unearthing the Minor Chords
200(1)
Making the Most of Major and Minor Chords
201(1)
Meeting the Bossy Chords: Dominant 7ths
202(1)
Harmonizing in Thirds and Sixths
203(2)
PART 5 TAKING IT UP A NOTCH: TECHNIQUES AND STYLES
205(100)
Chapter 13 Becoming Fluent in the Language of Bowing
207(30)
Fitting Two or More Notes into One Stroke: Slurred legato
208(13)
Changing bow direction smoothly
209(1)
Starting to slur two notes
210(4)
Slurring across strings
214(3)
Playing three notes in a bow stroke
217(3)
Fitting four notes in a bow stroke
220(1)
Planning Bow Division
221(4)
Deciding how much bow to use on a note or measure
222(1)
Doing the math: Dividing the bow by note values
223(1)
Dividing the bow strokes in anticipation of the next note
224(1)
Adjusting the amounts of bow for dynamics
224(1)
Mais Oui, Maestro: Taking On Ze Accents
225(5)
Accenting the positive
226(1)
Hammering it out: Martete
227(3)
Meeting the Fanciest Bowings
230(7)
Slurred staccato
230(1)
Meet the off-the-string family
231(6)
Chapter 14 Putting Your Finger on It
237(44)
Two Notes Are Better Than One: Easy Double Stops
237(9)
Preparing your bow for double stops
238(2)
Going from one string to two and back again
240(3)
Ballet dancing with your fingers on the lower string
243(1)
Playing double stops where both notes use fingers
244(1)
Playing double stops galore
245(1)
Pulling Out All the Stops: Three- and Four-Note Chords
246(4)
Three-note chords
247(1)
Four-note chords
248(1)
A grand finale with chords
249(1)
Getting into the First Four Positions
250(9)
Finding first position
250(1)
Smoothing out the second position
251(1)
Putting second position to work
252(2)
Playing in third position
254(2)
Venturing forth in fourth position
256(3)
Knowing what position you're in
259(1)
Changing Position
259(11)
Easing into shifting positions
260(2)
Getting to know the four kinds of shifts
262(6)
Changing position to go to a different string
268(1)
Playing a shifty song
269(1)
All Aquiver: Vibrato
270(6)
Getting started with vibrato
271(4)
Good vibrations: Using your vibrato in a real song
275(1)
Tapping into Trills
276(5)
Building speed of repetition
276(1)
Speeding from finger to finger
277(1)
Trilling techniques
278(3)
Chapter 15 Playing with Style
281(24)
Fiddling Around with Country Music
281(9)
Familiarizing yourself with fiddle music
282(3)
Sounding like a fiddler
285(3)
Fiddling your way to songs
288(2)
Grooving to Jazz
290(6)
Getting the jazz sound
290(3)
Listening to some jazz violin
293(1)
Jazzing up your violin
294(2)
Enchanting with Gypsy Violin
296(9)
Romancing the violin
296(5)
Listening to some great gypsy violin
301(1)
Playing in the gypsy style
302(3)
PART 6 GETTING INTO GEAR, STAYING IN GEAR
305(48)
Chapter 16 Finding the Right Violin and Bow for You
307(20)
Picking a Violin That's Right for You
308(6)
The price is right
308(2)
Tip-top condition
310(1)
Old news
311(1)
Sound advice
312(1)
All about appearance
313(1)
Sizing Up the Violin
314(1)
Buying the Best Bow
315(3)
What bows are made of
316(1)
How the bow feels
316(2)
Buying or Renting Your Violin
318(3)
Buying
318(2)
Renting
320(1)
Renting to buy
321(1)
Finding Your Violin
321(2)
Getting Plugged into Electric Violins
323(4)
Acoustic pickups
324(1)
Electric violins
325(2)
Chapter 17 Protecting Your Assets: Violin Care a nd Ma i ntena nee
327(26)
Cleaning Up
328(3)
Daily dusting
328(1)
Cleaning the strings
329(1)
Polishing the wood
330(1)
Changing Strings
331(7)
Taking off the old strings
332(2)
Prepping the pegs and string
334(1)
Putting on strings attached at the tailpiece
335(1)
Putting on strings attached to fine tuners
336(1)
Tightening the strings
337(1)
Protecting Your Violin
338(3)
Practicing safety at rehearsals
339(1)
Traveling with your violin
339(2)
Upgrading Your Case
341(4)
The makings of a good case
341(3)
Testing a case
344(1)
Looking at extra features
344(1)
Changing Chinrests
345(2)
Taking off the old chinrest
345(1)
Attaching the new chinrest
346(1)
Rehairing the Bow
347(1)
Finding Useful Accessories
348(5)
Necessities
348(1)
Extras
349(4)
PART 7 THE PART OF TENS
353(32)
Chapter 18 Ten Top Performers --- and Their Recordings
355(8)
Niccolo Paganini (1782--1840)
355(1)
Fritz Kreisler (1875--1962)
356(1)
Jascha Heifetz (1899--1987)
357(1)
Stephane Grappelli (1908--1997)
357(1)
David Oistrakh (1908--1974)
358(1)
Yehudi Menuhin (1916--1999)
358(1)
Itzhak Perlman (1945--)
359(1)
Nigel Kennedy (1956--)
360(1)
Natalie MacMaster (1973--)
360(1)
Rachel Barton Pine (1974--)
360(3)
Chapter 19 Ten Ways to Go Beyond This Book
363(10)
Subscribing to a Magazine
363(1)
Attending Concerts
364(1)
Joining a Community Orchestra
365(1)
Going to Summer Camps
366(1)
Playing in Small Groups
367(1)
Participating in Festivals
368(1)
Local music festivals (competitive and noncompetitive)
368(1)
International music festivals
369(1)
Building a Music Collection
369(1)
Watching and Collecting Videos and DVDs
370(1)
Visiting Competitions
371(1)
Performing at Hospitals and Seniors' Homes
372(1)
Chapter 20 Ten (Or So) Tips on Finding a Teacher
373(12)
Networking
373(2)
Calling the Local Orchestra
375(1)
Inquiring at Music Schools
375(1)
Checking Out Community Colleges
376(1)
Asking at the University
377(1)
Hearing Students Play
378(1)
Asking at the Music Store
379(1)
Mentioning Your Quest Everywhere
379(1)
Checking Out Violin Lessons on the Internet
380(1)
Looking for a Good Gut Feeling before You Start
380(2)
Meeting a Teacher for the First Time
382(3)
Auditioning
382(1)
Planning lessons
382(1)
Making business arrangements
383(2)
Appendix: Audio Tracks and Video Clips 385(1)
What You Find on the Audio Tracks 385(6)
Looking at What's in the Video Clips 391(3)
Customer Care 394(1)
Index 395
Katharine Rapoport is an accomplished violinist and violist who taught violin, viola, and chamber music at the University of Toronto for over 25 years. In addition to authoring teaching manuals and syllabi—as well as articles for Strad Magazine —she has performed live in Canada, the USA, and across Europe.