The problem of violin staff, how to look at cello staff?

If you're self-taught, you should still give it a handful.

The first three notes are on the third string, so fa so, and the fingering is 3 2 3 The fourth note is on the second string and one finger, which is si

The last four notes can be all in the second string, do si mi do, the fingering is 2 1 4 2, and the third note mi can also be an empty string of the first string, depending on how you play it. Self-learning violin requires a lot of patience and perseverance, and it is definitely not easy, I wish you success

If you want me to say, I can't say for sure, find a teacher to teach me, I am taught by teachers, and I have been studying for 7 years.

You have to figure out the sound of each position first.

I'll give you a picture first.

You'd better find a teacher, it's still a bit difficult to learn on your own.

In order: three strings, three fingers, three strings, two fingers, three strings, three fingers, two strings, one finger.

Two strings and two fingers, two strings and one finger, one string empty string, two strings and two fingers.

But it is advisable to find a teacher.

I'm in my first year of junior high school, and I'm already in grade 6 of my violin

The notation for this one is bass 5, 4, 5, 7 in a position of three fingers, two fingers, three fingers, and two strings.

And then there's a two-fingered, one-finger, four-fingered, or one-string empty string.

Note: It's all in one bit. You can't pay for the other bits.

If you want to learn the violin, you still have to rely on deep basic skills, I recommend you find a teacher, I started learning at the age of 6!

Let me tell you first, the four strings of the violin are treble 3 6 2 bass 5, I don't want to talk about the knowledge of music reading, for example, the first note on the way is the alto 5 at the third finger of the third string, or find a teacher, the violin is not as free as the guitar, I started to learn the guitar now, but I am also very tired, I don't learn music theory well and kills people! ~

Learn the scale, and then you know where the notes are, it's going to be hard, but then look at the staff and it's very casual!

I don't know where it is, and I don't know if you have an ascending or descending tone on this spectrum. All I can tell you is that the legato is done in a single draw or push, and this short tone will do the trick with a short bow.

You can find a scale to practice fingering, find the position of each note, and then practice this. It's actually quite simple.

The cello is a bass clef, the four strings are laresoldo from thin to thick, and the lowest note of the staff is the open string of the thickest string with the lower and second lines of do. Add a line of do on the bass spectrum, the alto clef (E word), the middle horizontal corresponding to the do on the line in the staf, and add a line of do (i.e., **c) under the treble spectrum.

In addition, the bass spectrum counts the first line from top to bottom cello A string (first string) open string; The bass score counts from top to bottom on the third line: cello D string (second string), open string; Count the first line of the bass spectrum from bottom to top: cello G string (third string), open string; Add two lines under the bass score: cello C string (fourth string) open string.

Cellos are generally bass-pitched, so it's OK to look at the bass score, but there are also pieces with alto and treble scores, so this one is more laborious.

When the bass sign of the cello is added, the alto dou is pushed in turn.

It's the same as the general staves, but the alto staff is more troublesome.

It's similar to the piano, if you're very simple, you can learn it, and if it's simple, you can learn it.

Didn't you hire a teacher?

Personal advice. It is better to ask a teacher for guidance at the introductory stage.

This question is not clear for a while.

If you insist on self-study.

Let's start with music theory

Buy a music theory book and learn it.

The four empty strings from thick to thin are sol, re, la, and treble mi under the stave, and the bottom of the stave looks like mi, and the note on the first line is mi, and the accompanying grind is a finger of the re string (the difference with the thinnest string), and then add it one tone at a time. At the beginning of the sheet music there is a treble mead clef, (or bass clef), and the 4 next to the treble clef represents the beating of the whole piece. There are also symbols such as , b, etc., which represent the key signature of the whole piece, that is, whether do re mi fa sol la xi rises and falls.

It's very complicated, if you can't understand the staves, it's best to find a teacher to teach the Lu people in detail how you play the piano, just asking on the top is impossible to understand so much detail, and then there are jumping bows, bows, kneading strings, no teacher can't learn at all.

1. First of all, the four open strings of the violin from thick to thin are sol, re, la, and treble mi under the staff and the second line.

2. From the bottom of the staff, the note on the first line is mi, which is a finger of the re string (the difference with the thinnest string), and then it is added one note at a time.

3. There is a treble clef at the front of the score, (or bass clef), and the 4 next to the treble clef represents the way the whole piece is played.

Hand regret 4, as well as symbols such as , b, etc., represent the key signature of the whole piece, that is, whether do re mi fa sol la xi has risen and fallen.

5. The staff is composed of three main parts: notes, clefs, and staffs.