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Those who have a basic piano foundation will learn the violin relatively quickly, but violin learning is very gradual, it is a long process, and it requires great tenacity and perseverance. It depends on how much time you spend each day to reach the level you are talking about, and the average person will have to take years at the earliest.
It is recommended that if you really want to learn, find a good teacher, study systematically, attend classes once a week, without interruption, and practice diligently. You'll see results in a few years.
However, if you want to be a performer at this age, it is generally unlikely. Because the best time for functional training has passed. So take your time. Cultivating your interest and improving your artistic taste will broaden your horizons and help you do other things in the future.
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If you want to learn the violin. If you have a lot of time. Estimate that in a year to two years, you will have a foundation.
If you simply want to know the knowledge of **, I personally recommend signing up for a solfeggio ear training class. The difficulty of learning the piano is related to the mentality you insist on, if you work hard, it will not be very difficult, because you like it, so work hard. Purely for the sake of appreciation, my personal suggestion is that it will only give up halfway, and it is better to spend energy on the piano, after all, there is a certain foundation.
Besides, the violin and the piano are the same, so why settle for the second best thing and throw away what you are familiar with. If you really like it**, I suggest you can learn to learn sound. This will be of great help later on.
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According to the opinions of teachers and seniors, the violin is more child-like, because at that time, people were small, so it was good to form muscle memory.
But it doesn't matter, as long as you are willing to study seriously, it is not impossible to learn now, and the palace of ** welcomes your arrival at any time.
In my experience, the amateur violin exam is not a problem at all. The key is how to keep up with the teacher's teaching progress, and the time is related to your own potential and enthusiasm.
Suggestion: Don't ignore the basic skills when learning the violin, the basic skills are very important, don't feel bored. Even if it is a bow with an empty string, there are many details that need to be paid attention to. The difference between a master and an ordinary piano learner can be heard just by listening to the scale.
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You have 7 years of piano foundation, which will be of great help to you in learning any other instrument. Because the violin needs to practice basic skills, playing empty notes and practicing posture begins to be very boring. However, when you learn to play the violin, you will enjoy playing the violin very much, and the sound of the violin is beautiful.
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That's going to work hard, the college entrance examination is very important, and choosing the violin means spending a while practicing...
That's how I am
16 years old is not too old, some people only start practicing in their 20s, and they are still successful! In fact, as long as you have perseverance and are not afraid of hardship, practicing dance will not be too difficult for you at all (besides, you also learned yoga for 2 months). It will take some time for the ligaments to pull apart, but don't rush and take your time. >>>More
A simple exam score of grade 8 can be completely imitated. >>>More
You can learn as long as you want.
Yes, I also learn the piano as long as I work hard, I will be able to learn well, the piano is too expensive, you can buy electric steel, not an electronic organ, I recommend you to buy red leaves, there are many functions, I have used it for a few years, it is very good, I took the eighth grade, I can play it myself, I hope you can too!
It mainly depends on what kind of mentality you have to learn, if you just play it, the progress is a little slow, if you want to study hard, I think you should not only play Thompson, right? There are also etudes such as Bairhanon, if you want to lay a solid foundation, your progress is okay, it depends on your personal receptivity, by the way, beginner piano learning, I think Bartók's "Small Universe" is also a good textbook, as well as Kodály's "Piano School".