Why is there a rustling murmur in the violin!

Updated on educate 2024-06-18
15 answers
  1. Anonymous users2024-02-12

    According to your instructions, your piano may be equipped with Ninon strings, because the Ninon strings are visually thicker than the steel strings, and the sound of the Ninon strings should be more suitable for classical**, suitable for playing concertos or sonatas, and the sound of the wire strings is brighter, but more harsh, but I think it is more suitable for beginner level students, because there is enough hardness and service life. All violinists use Ninon strings on stage, but not domestic ones.

    If you want to make the sound a little smaller, the easiest way is to install a weak sound device, or directly use two wooden clips for drying clothes at home, as long as you don't touch the strings, there will be a good weak sound effect. It's raining because the air humidity is high, the humidity of the board increases, the sound is dull, and you don't feel like you can hear any strange sounds.

    As for your abnormal noise, I think it is due to the following reasons:

    1. You are equipped with a good Ninon string, and the initial sound of a good Ninon string is very good, but after two or three months, the sound will be dimmed, but depending on your situation, it seems that this is not the case.

    2. After two months of practice, your right hand gradually feels like the bow, and the strength increases unconsciously, probably because of the abnormal friction sound caused by pressing the string.

    3. The displacement of the piano horse or sound column causes the violin to vibrate unevenly and produce a discordant sound. The newly made violin needs to have a period of running-in and adjustment, which needs to be handled by the piano store or teacher.

  2. Anonymous users2024-02-11

    It's best not to deal with the bow hair at home, I play the violin but I don't know how to deal with it, I go to a professional violin studio, or change the bow hair directly, if you are a bow problem, you can try to change the bow hair.

    It's right to be afraid of influencing others, but it's not that stuffed cotton is messy, there are special mute instruments, and some of them are sold at the piano store, which is very cheap.

    The violin needs your serious care, and it will repay you as you do to it.

    Jean walks with people!

  3. Anonymous users2024-02-10

    It may be that something has been put into the case, or the rosin and ash on the piano have not been wiped clean, and there may also be rosin on the strings after playing the piano.

    I don't know much about the strings. )

  4. Anonymous users2024-02-09

    The pronunciation of the violin is not allowed to be noisy, and it is required to be a clean and mellow musical note. There is noise, it is a synthesis of many sine waves, and its waveform plot is a very complex non-periodic curve, with no obvious pitch, and generally sounds uncomfortable. When playing the violin, there is also some noise mixed with the grinding of the bow and strings, and a good instrument and a good player can reduce the noise of the instrument to a minimum.

    There are also some reasons for the problem of the violin itself, which can be solved if it needs to be carefully troubled.

    The "murmur" of the violin. When trying to play the timbre of the violin, there are occasional noises for a variety of reasons.

    The common ones are:

    "Noise" caused by the immaturity of the auditioner's technique or lack of experience in auditioning to identify timbre.

    One is that the pressure of the bow is too strong, pressing the strings to produce a "chirping" noise.

    The second is that the pressure of the bow is too light, "sweeping" the strings, and making a hoarse "whistle" noise.

    The third is that when the bow is too close to the saddle, it will also make a sound similar to "sawing wood".

    The fourth is that the bow rod is tilted too much in the direction of the fingerboard when the bow is moved, causing the bow rod itself to rub against the strings, which will make a "chirping" noise.

    Fifth, if the bow tail screw is too tight or too loose (the bow hair is too tight or too loose), there will also be friction noise during the trial.

    Violins can also produce murmurs when they encounter the following:

    1) The nut and screw rod of the semitone hook installed on the chord are not tightened;

    2) The string groove (pit) is too low, causing the string to vibrate and touch the fretboard;

    3) The deformation of the fingerboard is uneven;

    4) The chin rest screw is not tightened;

    5) It is a part of the chord that touches the panel slightly;

    6) It is the loose surface of the string wrapping;

    7) There is a little degumming on the side plate or lining and bass beam.

    The cause inside the case must be checked by a professional master to know the cause of the problem, and it needs to be dealt with by the master.

    Other reasons include the air being too humid or too dry, which can deform the instrument; There is too much condensation of rosin powder on the strings; If the saddle is too short, the strings touch the fretboard when the bow is moved too hard, and the air is too humid or too dry, it will produce noise. When you find a noise, be sure to observe it, find out the cause and adjust it to make the piano produce a cleaner tone. In addition, the saddle should be upright, and after each tuning, the saddle should be "straightened" (the same for both the old and new pianos), and the saddle should be "bent over", and the timbre of the piano is very dull, "at least one-third of the sound is lost".

    The violin also makes a "wolf sound", which is a feeling that sounds like a stutter.

    This is often solved by using a wolf sound canceller (similar to a mute), which places a short metal ring between the bridge horse and the tie plate with wolf strings, which works very well. The wolf sound is rare on the violin, but it is a very common phenomenon on the cello.

  5. Anonymous users2024-02-08

    There are generally several reasons why the violin makes a rustling sound when playing: 1. The strings of the violin may often relax, and it will make a rustling sound when playing. 2. The strings of the violin may not have a certain tension and will make a rustling sound when playing.

    3. The strings of the violin may be hit by external forces, and they will make a rustling sound when playing. 4. Gong Xiaomu's bow movement method is incorrect, and it will make a sound of answering sand when playing. 5. The clip is irregular, the finger holding force is incorrect, and there will be a rustling sound when playing.

  6. Anonymous users2024-02-07

    Summary. 2. Diagnosis method of noise caused by pillow: There is a slight squeak when a certain empty string or all empty strings, and the noise disappears when a certain string or all are pressed.

    3. Diagnosis method of noise caused by fine-tuning: While plucking the strings or pulling vigorously on the top wall with your fingers, use a soft wooden stick or simply use your fingers to poke and pluck the various parts of the fine-tuning to see if the noise can disappear significantly.

    The violin is pulled up smoothly with a silencer, and there is a murmur when you remove it?

    Yes, that's right. The main purpose of the silencer is to reduce the volume by reducing the vibration of the piano plate.

    But classmates, it's not the other way around, the noise is not necessarily produced by the silencer.

    Causes of noise: 1. Diagnosis method of noise caused by piano saddle: Put the headstock against the wall with a towel in Yinheng, and at the same time play with the bow code without heavy pressure, press the two corners of the edge of the piano horse with your left finger to see if the noise disappears a little while the volume is slightly delayed.

    Then lean forward and backward, and try to move left and right to see if the noise disappears a little.

    2. Diagnosis method of noise caused by pillow pillow: There is a slight squeak when a certain empty string or all empty strings, and when a certain string or all the strings are pressed, the noise will disappear. 3. Diagnostic methods for noise caused by fine-tuning:

    While plucking the strings with your fingers or playing vigorously on the top wall, use a thin wooden stick with a soft wooden stick or a dry and crisp dusty finger to poke and pluck the various parts of the fine-tuning to see if the noise can disappear significantly.

    So, classmates, you can judge the <>

  7. Anonymous users2024-02-06

    1.Check all the trims, some kinds of trims have nuts on the underside of the gripper plate and often come loose2Check whether the position of the piano horse is correct, whether it is crooked, and whether the effective chord length (330 plus minus 2) is within the normal range, and check whether the bottom surface of the piano horse is seamlessly attached to the panel.

    3.Carefully inspect the strings for opening or breakage, and even if they don't, they may break 4It may be that the distance between the strings and the fretboard is not appropriate, and I don't know if this is to repair the piano horse or tune the fretboardThe position of the sound column needs to be adjusted.

    If there is no fine-tuning, it may be a problem with the strings, it may be heated, it may be broken, or the saddle may be crooked.

  8. Anonymous users2024-02-05

    Oh, what about the piano, hello landlord, very happy.

    The resonance of the piano depends on your practice for a long time, and constantly improves, you also know that the more the piano pulls the timbre, the better, so pull it for three months, the timbre is almost the same, the problem of noise, is a matter of fine-tuning, try to fine-tune tightly.

    You said that the high position can't pronounce the sound, it may be.

    The bow rosin is not enough, or the string is a problem, hit the rosin, and change the string if it doesn't work.

    Left it for too long, and the resonance didn't turn on.

    If it is in the south, or in a humid place, this situation may also occur, put the piano in a ventilated environment, avoid sunlight, let it sit for a few days, remember to play the piano! This is also the reason for the muffled voice.

  9. Anonymous users2024-02-04

    It may be that the piano is affected during a few months. You can go to the piano shop to practice, or find a teacher to practice.

    It is recommended not to leave the piano all the time. You can take it out and pull it a few times when you have time

  10. Anonymous users2024-02-03

    Get someone to help you adjust the sound column! In addition, if the strings have been used for a long time and are not broken, they must also be replaced... After a long time, the string tension is gone. The voice is dead and it is not easy to make a sound...

  11. Anonymous users2024-02-02

    The sound principle of the violin.

    Pull or pluck the string to produce a sound. The air inside the body vibrates and makes a sound, which is called resonance.

    Four strings run from the base of the violin, across the horse, and are held in place at the end of the fretboard. Tuning is by twisting the strings to adjust the tightness of the strings.

    The pitch is determined by the size, thickness and tension of the strings. The shorter, thinner, and tighter the string, the higher the tone produced. Originally, the strings were made of sheep intestines, but now they are mostly replaced by synthetic materials.

  12. Anonymous users2024-02-01

    Sound is produced by vibration, and violin is the sound produced by the vibration of the strings.

  13. Anonymous users2024-01-31

    Because when you pull the string with the stem, it can make a sound through something like the f symbol.

  14. Anonymous users2024-01-30

    The strings are loose, or there is no rosin.

  15. Anonymous users2024-01-29

    All musical instruments are sounded by vibrating.

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