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Yes, you can. First of all, it is necessary to look at the child's perception of **, if it is determined that the child's understanding of ** is okay, then the child's literacy in this area can be cultivated. The hand shape of the erhu is very important, which directly affects the effect of **, if the child learns at a young age, the hand of the child has not been finalized, coupled with the correct guidance of the teacher, the one-time stereotype, so that the child's future learning path is very helpful.
It's just that because the child is young, there will be one to two years of reluctance to learn, passive slacking, at this time you need the guidance of parents' patience, encouragement and supervision, it is still quite troublesome, but after a while, TA will feel the appeal of ** to TA, and then you will not need to urge TA to pull it yourself. It is recommended to find a teacher with good literacy, level, and teaching methods, which is very, very important.
I don't know if it will help you, I myself studied erhu, and I benefited from going to a good university, if you have any questions, you can ask me.
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Absolutely.
If you don't study anymore, you won't have time to study when you're busy.
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It must be possible In fact, young age is more sensitive to **
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OK. I learned to play an instrument when I was 4 years old, which is very good for my future growth. However, the key is to look at the child's interests, and the child likes it.
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Of course, you can learn everything at the age of five, and I started learning it when I was seven years old.
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If your child is interested in learning and is willing to put in the time and effort to learn, then learning erhu is a good choice. However, since the child does not have a foundation, it may take more time and effort to master the skills. It is recommended that you let your child try out some erhu performances to see if they are interested in this instrument before deciding whether to start learning.
My child is 18 years old, zero foundation, is it appropriate to learn erhu?
Hello! It can be learned, but it requires more patience and needs to take it slowly, the erhu is a bowed string instrument that requires a certain amount of skill and patience to learn well. If your child is interested in learning and is willing to put in the time and effort to learn, then learning erhu is a good choice.
However, since the child does not have a foundation, it may take more time and effort to master the skills. It is recommended that you let your child try out some erhu performances to see if they are interested in this instrument before deciding whether to start learning.
He was in college, and he wanted to learn when he was in high school, but because he was tight on studying, he didn't study, and now he has bought an erhu, and he doesn't understand anything with zero foundation, just to see if he can learn it, whether the age is appropriate.
You can learn at the age of eighteen, but I think it's more important to be interested, and if he doesn't like it, it's more difficult to learn, and it's hard for a person to learn what he doesn't like.
I've learned both guitar and erhu, so I'll give you some advice. >>>More
The best way to maintain it is to take it out every day and pull it for a while, to tell the truth, I used to practice erhu every day, but then I didn't practice, the strings will rust, the bow hair will break, the main thing is to play rosin and moisture is the most important.
I think the soul of the erhu lies in the people. Not only the erhu, but all musical instruments believe that its soul lies in the person who plays the instrument. <> >>>More
Pinch the bow with the thumb and index finger to give some force outward, and three or four fingers to give force inward. The bow bristles are close to the intersection of the strings and the barrel, and the bow must be kept straight, not up and down, left and right. Practice slowly, with strength, and with patience. >>>More
In terms of tone, of course, the guitar is good. The erhu voice sounds a bit sharp. >>>More