Tuesday, 2 May 2017

Violin: Small but Mighty!



“A table, a chair, a bowl of fruit and a violin; what else does a man need to be happy?”
– Albert Einstein
Can you imagine a day without music? No music on the TV, the radio, in a movie, in the car, at a sporting event, at a religious service…NO MUSIC! This is simply unimaginable, and why musical instruments are so important- they bring color and sound to our lives. Musical instruments come in all shapes and sizes, either big or small. The small, but mighty violin is the smallest member of the string family. It is one of those instruments with which you will improve, even if it’s just a bit, every time you practice. For all bright young musicians, Asian Youth Orchestra (AYOHK) brings exceptional opportunities for study and performance on international platform. This award-winning orchestra not only familiarizes you with classical music but also replenishes your soul with the melodies every time a string is touched!
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The violin is both one of the most popular and oldest musical instruments played throughout the world. A small amount of maintenance and cleaning of the violin is needed, as it is important to regularly clean your instrument with a soft rag and occasionally change the strings.  The violin should also be tuned every day or at least every day it is taken out of the case. The violin comes in two pieces, the instrument and the bow. The bow uses a synthetic material to vibrate the strings on the instrument and should be tightened to just the right tension before it is used and loosened before it is put away.  Just as you have observed in orchestras, a violin is placed under the chin on the left side. Beginners ought to seek proper guidance about handling and playing a violin.
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For over 2 decades the Asian Youth Orchestra (AYOHK) has delivered outstanding music, played from meticulously selected  instruments worldwide. This year the AYOHK Summer Festival will be held from 2 to 24 July 2017 with 22 concerts across Asia, the USA and Europe. Sarah Chang, notably quoted by The New York Times as“one of the most consistently satisfying violinists currently active”, will be featured as Asia's premier pre-professional orchestra featuring the finest young musicians from East Asia travels across the globe! See the tour schedule here.

Connect with the Asian Youth Orchestra

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