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To be honest, it's a bit difficult because of the violin.
Some of the basic symbols in the score need to be figured out, if you don't know, it's difficult to deal with a score, and according to your level, the teacher will choose some purposeful, targeted pieces for you to play to improve certain skills, of course, it doesn't mean that self-study can't because there are violin introductory textbooks that can be bought in bookstores At that time, the teacher asked me to buy "100 Days of Beginner Violin" But it's been ten years, I don't know if there are any other ones for sale, and you can also buy ** textbooks It's a professor and a student The professor will explain what to do with a certain piece, and then the students will demonstrate.
The most difficult thing to overcome in self-study is the intonation problem, sometimes you can't hear it, but the teacher in charge will point out which of your notes is inaccurate, and they can hear even the subtle differences, which can only be improved by listening to the original sound more and practicing more scales or something.
If you're not here for the exam, it's okay to study on your own, because there's no limit to entertainment, and you can only say that you're not playing authentically.
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It's self-taught, but it's slow.
It is recommended that you find a teacher to teach you posture in the early stage, the posture of the right hand is more important, especially the little finger (I personally think), I personally think that the most important thing is the intonation, which is very important, and each string must be tuned to get started.
The stave must be thoroughly cooked.
It is recommended to have a micro-tuner for treble strings, and the treble is more sensitive.
Look at Suzuki's will help you a little more.
I started studying when I was 6 years old, and I didn't study until I was 16 to prepare for the college entrance examination, because I didn't plan to go to university.
I'm 24 now, and I practiced by myself during college, and I taught a few of my college classmates basic tunes.
They all think it's not difficult, so I think it's still possible to learn on your own, but the posture must be corrected!!
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It's more difficult, I learned from the teacher since I was a child, and now the pitch is not very good, but I think it is easier to learn the harmonica by myself, and it is more difficult to learn the violin from others, let alone self-study
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In fact, it is difficult, especially self-study; Compared with other musical instruments, the violin has strict requirements for intonation, so if you are self-taught, it is okay to entertain yourself, and if you have a teacher to guide you, it will definitely be smoother.
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It's too difficult to learn on your own, so it's best to find a teacher to get started.
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