Is the rosin on the violin strings to be cleaned up?

Let me do your thing!

The rosin on the strings should be cleaned regularly, and if it is the last instrument, it is also required.

Wipe it after every pull! It will definitely not affect the tone after wiping, I believe.

I'm going to do it !It is the rubbing off the rosin on the bow that makes the violin unable to play sound.

Come. Not only should the strings be cleaned, but the fingering board should also be wiped clean, otherwise.

Will leave the dirt on your hands on the piano board, if it's a wet day, these bacteria, plus the rosin, and the wind and rain outside, it's easy.

Let the piano be damaged. It's best to put desiccant in the case!

The strings must be cleaned up, it will not have any noticeable effect on the sound quality.

Every time you finish playing, you have to wipe the places that your body and rosin come into contact with with a clean gauze towel, so that the effect of protecting the piano will be much better than cleaning it after a period of time.

Also, what kind of alcohol and toothpaste will hurt the qin The most is to scrub with gauze dipped in warm water, and some rosin that has not been cleaned for a long time is really not good and can only be let him go.

So it's better to clean it up every time

I suggest: 1. After playing the piano every time, wipe off the excess rosin on the bow with a dry and soft cloth, especially the rosin of the common root and bow tip, because these two places are the most likely to become dirty, and once dirty, it is difficult to scrub clean, but you don't need to wipe it clean, just wipe off the residue;

2. Don't put on too much rosin every time, otherwise the rosin powder will float everywhere when you play the violin, which is not good for the body;

3. If you practice every day, then you should clean the rosin on the bow every two or three days; If you can't touch the piano for some reason for months or even years, then wipe off all the rosin before putting the piano and wipe it clean, so that it doesn't leave on the bow and it will be difficult to clean up when the time comes!

4. It is necessary to clean the rosin on the bow, but don't forget to clean the rosin on the piano board at the same time, especially the rosin near the fingerboard and the f-hole, be sure to wipe it clean every time! And remember, don't take alcohol, it's easy to peel off the paint, for stubborn stains some people say take toothpaste. I haven't tried, I don't dare.

The most important thing is regular maintenance, if you practice the piano every day, clean it every day, clean it carefully every other day, don't put it in a damp place when you put the piano, and buckle the bow in the piano case, so as not to fall down and damage the bow and the piano itself.

You don't have to clean it up often. More rosin has no effect on the violin. It has no effect on the timbre. I have experience.

I never cleaned it up because I heard from my teacher that it would make the sound deteriorate. I'm used to not cleaning it up anyway.

This is a must, and there is also a reagent specifically for rubbing. I've been studying for 12 years.

Clean up, of course!

If you don't clean it, you will stick it in the future, and you have to wipe it with toothpaste, and it will affect the timbre, so there will be a lot of harm if you don't clean it!

Rosin on the strings? Of course, it should be cleaned up, and it should be wiped with a dry cloth immediately after playing. If left on the strings, it will not only be dirty, but also damaging to the piano.

If it is left on the surface of the violin, it will form an unsightly white color if it is not cleaned for a long time, and it will not be able to be washed with alcohol at that time.

Inevitably!! Unless you're rich and change strings every month!

I've been learning since I was 4 years old, and I'm sure I'm right!

The rosin is originally intended to increase the friction between the strings and the bow hairs.

So it's normal to have rosin on the strings.

But if you pull too much, you pull (a slingshot, or a fast song) and the rosin foam flies up.........

I think it will affect you to play the violin...... = =|||

So I suggest you clean it up, and it won't affect the color!

I haven't cleaned it up for months now.

If regular maintenance is required, the specific cycle depends on the frequency of your use.

This is to increase the friction between the bow hairs and the strings when playing the violin, so that the violin can make a sound. The bow hair of the violin is made of the hair of a horsetail, which has a smooth texture. The strings of the violin are made of nylon or metal, and the texture is relatively smooth.

The principle of violin sound is mainly based on vibration, and the generation of vibration depends on friction.

At this time, it is necessary to apply rosin, which looks like a large piece on the outside, but in fact, the effect after application is a small grain. Applying rosin can make the surface of the bow hairs uneven and no longer smooth. In this way, the friction between the bow hair and the string increases, and there is naturally a sound.

The rosin on the bow of the violin, there is no substitute for it for the time being.

Rosin is a kind of oil tree pine resin in the pine family, which is divided into three types: "oil rosin", "wood rosin" and "floating oil rosin". It is often used by poultry slaughterers as a dehairing agent. Rosin itself is not very toxic to the human body, but it often contains heavy metals such as lead and toxic compounds, and the industry is greedy for low cost and repeated use, and the peroxide produced after the oxidation of rosin seriously affects human health.

Rosin is the oil flowing out of the trunk of the pine tree at high temperature melted into water, and after drying, it becomes a lumpy solid (no fixed melting point), its color is burnt yellow and dark red, it is an important chemical raw material, and it is mainly used as a flux when soldering circuit boards in daily life, and in terms of musical instruments, rosin is smeared on the bow hair of the erhu, violin, horse-head qin and other strings to increase the friction of the bow hair on the string. For learning ballet, rosin plays a non-slip role.

Grease rosin. The rosin that is harvested and harvested to collect pine resin and then process it is called resin rosin. It is characterized by continuous harvesting of pine trees, which is conducive to the full use of resources.

China is rich in pine resin resources, and the output of resin rosin will remain above 350,000 tons for a long time. Therefore, it is estimated that the annual production of resin in the world will remain at 65 to 700,000 tonnes in the next 20 to 30 years.

Wood rosin. It is a rosin that is made by chopping pine roots or trunks, leaching resin with solvent, and refining them through processing. It is estimated that the world's current wood rosin production accounts for less than 5% of the total rosin.

Slick rosin. From the wood pulp and paper industry, the black liquor returned from the sulfate pulp is processed, which is originally inferior to resin in terms of performance, and later due to the continuous improvement of quality, the performance has been similar to that of resin rosin. Due to the reduced proportion of pine used in papermaking, the rosin yield from oil slick fractionation was reduced (from 27% to 21%).

Therefore, in recent years, although the fractionation capacity of crude oil slick has increased, the output of rosin slick has only remained relatively stable, accounting for about 30% to 35% of the total rosin.

The violin must be carefully maintained, and what we generally have to do every day is to wipe the body clean after playing the violin, so as to avoid the rosin leaving on the surface of the violin (around the sound hole of the panel). We need to keep the body clean, and after each performance and practice, we should clean the soft cotton cloth handle, the body and the four strings of rosin. If you don't wipe the rosin off the bow and the violin, it's likely that the rosin will melt and stick to the piano due to the hot weather, and it will be difficult to clean the violin surface at that time.

Rosin, as one of the indispensable violin accessories, is very important but easy to overlook. Different manufacturers, or different rosins of the same manufacturer, are very different in all aspects of sound and performance performance, and the right rosin can give you the sound you want, help you show your playing skills, and truly reflect your performance level and personality.

When the rosin is rubbed on the bow hairs, the fine rosin powder sticks to the very fine barbs of the bow hairs. When the bow hair runs on the strings, the point of focus of the rosin powder on the strings is destroyed, and the strings vibrate and make sounds when they are rubbed. Therefore, rosin plays a vital role in this process, and its quality and type have a considerable impact on the pronunciation of the violin.

There are two types of rosin: dry and hard and sticky and soft. Generally speaking, violins are more suitable for dry and stiff, while cellos are more sticky and soft. Although some manufacturers will deliberately make rosin for violins, violas, and cellos, whether it is suitable or not depends on trying to know the effect.