What instrument can I learn without considering finger length?

I think the view from the 2nd floor is a bit problematic. Although it is said that the normal size of the hand is fine (no fingers are required to be very long), but if the hand is too small, the piano and violin are not suitable = =. When children are 3 or 4 years old, they don't get involved in any real technical practice, and when they get to the time when they specialize in practicing octaves, arpeggios, etc., they have grown up a lot, and because they practice the piano every day, the growth of the hand and its ligaments will more and more meet the needs of playing the piano, which is different from a natural little hand, as for the violin...

Anyway, an adult with a children's piano is still more depressed = =. Since it's learned for entertainment.,Why do you want to make do with it like this.,Awkward = =.

Guzheng seems to have a request. But I'm not sure, Xiao flute harmonica or something like that shouldn't be required. In addition, a friend of mine is a guqin, and her hands are not big, so maybe you can consider this.

The drum kit is no problem, in fact, I think the drum kit is the easiest of all the instruments

Yang Qin does not need to be finger long.

Summary. Those with short fingers can learn to play instruments such as accordion, harmonica, erhu, guzheng, orchestra, saxophone, violin and many more.

Those with short fingers can learn to play instruments such as accordion, harmonica, erhu, guzheng, orchestra, saxophone, violin and many more.

Short fingers do not mean that they will not grow in the future, now you are in the development period, your height and bones will continue to grow, you should drink more milk, eat more foods with high protein and vitamins, usually exercise more, maintain a good mood, the piano can also be learned, you can also choose the drum kit, piccolo, the main thing is your own preferences.

I think you ask this to mean that you haven't practiced a musical instrument.

As long as you practice one casually, after a while, you will be able to solve all your current doubts, and you don't need any professional explanation.

Except, of course, the whistle and harmonica...

Different people's fingers are long and short, but people who basically design instruments in the same range naturally take this into account and will take a moderate value, however, Westerners are taller than Easterners, so their fingers are longer.

Therefore, some Western musical instruments are indeed not suitable for people with short fingers.

For example, on the Spanish guitar, it is more difficult to press the fingers horizontally if the fingers are short.

The span of the piano is very large, and if the fingers are slender, it can improve efficiency, and the violin has requirements for the left hand, similar to the erhu and guitar.

Also, length is innate; But strength, flexibility, malleability, flexibility, etc. are all things that can be practiced, and the fingers of many masters and masters don't look like that ideal shape, and people play very openly.

The first thing to object to is that slender fingers are not a matter of efficiency, and usually thin fingers are only a disadvantage to playing the piano. Fingers that are too thin may have a lot more strength training than the average person, I mean the piano, and pianists have a lot of fingers that are not long, but they are usually very rare.

Length, you can rest assured of this. As far as the piano is concerned, the fingers are generally short (not that they are fatally short, the short ones are definitely not suitable), that is, people who are not long, usually the hands are not very large, I think this makes no sense to you, there are many pianists who are not big hands (of course, I am talking about the normal range), their flexibility is basically better than that of pianists with large hands, of course, the disadvantage is that they can't play pieces with a large span, but that doesn't mean that they are technically worse than those with big hands and long hands. Having said that, I used to have a little friend, I learned the piano and she learned calligraphy, her hand belongs to that kind, how to say, the ancient beauty's Qianqian's thin fingers, and mine compared to a finger is about 1,5cm shorter (my hand is only a little larger than the average girl), and at the same time very small, then her hand is relatively difficult to learn the piano, because it is too small, I said the range you measure yourself, because most people's hands are larger than her = =.

I have a big hand and can cross twelve or thirteen degrees, but I don't find that he has a particular advantage in playing the piano because of this. In addition, I also have a friend who is a piano major in **college.,Her hands are short and fat = =.,Of course, it's a little bigger than the one I just said about learning calligraphy.。 As for the grape, I haven't learned it, but according to what I've seen (I know a ** college grape teacher), his hands are not very big (the length of his fingers is also), which can only be said to be normal in the range of boys, and he has been learning since he was 3 or 4 years old, and so many years of exercise have not made his hands grow bigger.

So, for instruments with a lot of finger movement, the hand is fine as long as it is within the normal range - that is, if your hand is longer or larger than others, it is not necessarily an advantage, but not necessarily a disadvantage.

As you say, it's not that the fingers are short.

I can't learn a musical instrument well.

Short fingers have certain limitations when playing music, such as a large span of piano notes, or when pressing a seventh chord, it is not easy to do short fingers. Of course, we can play some pieces selectively, and we can specialize in tempo. It's also quite unmistakable to play this way.

The same goes for violins.