KATHY JUDD - VIOLIN, MUSIC & COMMON SENSE
a down-to-earth approach for stellar music-making
It works a lot better when the back of the left hand stays in one place so that fingers can drop down on any string in helicopter-esque fashion. Shifting the back of the hand, causing fingers to swoop in like an airplane landing, is a good way to be late to the beat and also play out of tune.
Welcome to My Blog! Please enjoy these thoughts on playing the violin, often written after assisting a student through a unique challenge...
In the left arm, a firm bicep and relaxation from the elbow to wrist helps the fingers to be light and the vibrato be free (yet...
Especially in long lyrical passages, the short notes - upbeats or connecting notes - are overlooked in favor of concentrating on making...
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