Does the violin strings affect the timbre over time?

There are many kinds of strings, nylon strings, steel wire strings, silver strings. In general, the longer you use it, the softer the strings should be. Hard strings are good for basic exercises, you can exercise finger power, so generally beginners are to make hard steel strings, and after entering the professional study, the strings should be softer, ** to show more delicate feeling.

As for changing the strings, it depends on the degree of use, if you practice for more than 3 hours a day, you basically have to change it in 3 months. When hard strings are used for more than a certain period of time, the pitch will change, and the distance between the fingers will change before, which is not conducive to practicing the pitch; And if the soft string lasts for a long time, the sound will be tired and it will be difficult to hear. Of course, according to your own economic situation, after all, a good set of strings is not cheap.

Yes, it's best to return it once every 3 months, and the strings don't have to be thrown away, and it will be better to use them for a while, and the strings should also rest Use general wire strings, and it is better to buy foreign strings The piano code and the sound column will affect the timbre, but that is something that the luthier wants to study, and you can check it yourself The pillow does not seem to affect the timbre, I haven't heard of it.

Trouble, thanks!

The violin is like making wine, and the longer you practice, the better the tone and quality will be. I didn't know your violin had been with you for a few years. It is necessary to consider many aspects.

If my voice is muffled, I think it's been too long since I practiced, but that's what I am. Sometimes it has something to do with the weather. It shouldn't be a string issue.

As for the influence of the pillow on the timbre of the violin, I have not heard of it. However, the saddle and the column still have a little influence on the timbre of the violin. It affects the violin's resonance.

My piano resonates very well.

There are many reasons for noise, such as; The quality of the string, the installation of the pins, the production of the string pillows, the quality of the cable puller, the quality of the fine-tuning, the quality of the tail rope, the quality of the supporting screws, the technical quality of the installation accessories, the degree of dryness of the materials, whether the body has the phenomenon of glue opening, the quality of the paint, the quality of the bow and the use of the method, etc., will affect the noise and sound of the piano. In general, imported strings will be better.

There are many possibilities for noise, whether it's the bow hair, or the strings themselves, and the strings may have a little effect, but they won't completely affect the sound. After using the piano for a long time, it will be more or less deformed. It is recommended that you go to your local luthier to help you tune the luthier.

The strings of the violin are related to the timbre, but at that time, the strings themselves were problematic, and the timbre of the cheap strings was generally not very good, and they were prone to make a harsh sound, but you said that the sound would be muffled after a long time, it should not be a problem with the strings.

I don't think so, I agree that the key to the tone is your perception of the resonance box and the column, your piano is not cheap, it is decent, it may have something to do with the weather, it may also be a relationship that you haven't practiced for a long time. To add, I'm Peng Peng.

No, the longer you play, the better the tone, I advise you to play the piano more!

I've had some strings for a few years, and I haven't noticed that they change tone. Isn't it because the weather has been a little wet lately? If the humidity is high, it will affect the timbre of the wooden, such as the sound column.

Good strings are changed every three months, and players change every three months.

lucy..In my experience. You should change the strings!! But... How many strings are it?

Yes, I don't need to loosen it for a long time, violin maintenance method.

In the rainy season, the strings should be properly relaxed, and the strings should not be twisted when they are not twisted when they are wet, and they should be screwed after they are dry.

Do not accumulate rosin and dust on the body, and hold the neck when taking the piano.

Leather strings should not be dry, and they should be kept oily; Metal strings should be placed in a dry place.

In the case of a piano that is often used, the strings do not have to be relaxed after the strings are set.

Do not tighten the bow too tightly when not in use, so as not to lose its elasticity.

Violins should be packed in cloth covers or boxes when not in use to prevent dust from falling.

White spots that appear when exposed to moisture should be wiped with a damp towel, then coated with a layer of white wax and polished with a flannel cloth.

The cello rubs the strings because the arms are old and the bow is not moving along the established track, and the problem of rubbing the strings occurs. It is also possible that the friction between the bow and the strings is not enough or too much because of the rosin, which causes the friction between the bow and the strings to be too large, resulting in the phenomenon of rubbing the strings. Cello string rubbing refers to the player's bow playing the cello, causing the bow hairs to rub against the strings, producing a unique sound effect.

This technique is called "col legno", which means "with a wooden (bow)". Typically, players use the sides of the bow hairs when playing, which gives the strings a clear, soft tone. However, when a player wants to deliver a more powerful, rough, rhythmic sound, the flicker technique is used.

When polishing the strings, the player uses the wooden part of the bow hair, rather than the traditional horsetail part of the orange smile, which gives the string a gurgling, harsh sound effect. This sound effect is very suitable for some specific ** works, such as some thriller, tense, and violent scenes. In addition, in some modern times, flicking is also widely used as a unique sound effect.

Hello dear, there may be several reasons why the cello rubs the strings:1The bow swings too much:

If the Hail Bow swings too much, it will cause the bow to be too far away from the fierce string, causing the bow to rub on the string, producing a sound of rubbing the string. 2.The angle of the bow head is too off:

If the angle of the bow head is too off, it will also cause the bow to rub on the strings, resulting in the sound of rubbing the strings. 3.The musicians have uneven dynamics:

If the player is uneven during playing, it will cause the bow to rub on the strings to varying degrees and collapse, resulting in the sound of rubbing the strings. 4.Wear of the strings:

If the strings of the cello have been worn excessively and debris such as dust or dirt has attached to the string surface, it will also cause the bow to rub on the strings, resulting in the sound of rubbing the strings. 5.The cello is not tuned correctly:

If the cello is not tuned correctly, the bow will produce a murmur on the strings, resulting in a sound of rubbing the strings.

Hello dear, here are the reasons why the cello sometimes rubs the strings. 1.It is important not to use too much force when rubbing the strings, as too much force may cause damage to the strings of the cello, resulting in an abnormal sound.

2.It may be that the plucking technique is not properly balanced at the beginning of the play, and in some complex chord plucks, the subtle plucking between the upper and lower strings may cause the strings to rub due to the insufficient pressure difference, resulting in the sound of rubbing the strings. 3.

When the strings are plucked, if the chords are too high, it may cause the strings to stick tightly, resulting in the sound of the chord rubbing. 4.If the cello strings are too dry, it may also produce a grinding sound, so try applying a small amount of fine oil to the strings to make them more flexible and easy to pluck and pluck.

5.The type and brand of cello, the thickness, fineness, and vibration state of the tin also have an impact on the sound of the hall that produces the string rubbing, and it is necessary to adjust it through continuous practice.