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i never heard of this but it makes sense , i usually practice sitting down, is there a way to align myself this way too?

Reference Itzak Perlman. I need to sit while playing so please adopt your thoughts to chair players if you can . I’m not crippled but can’t stand comfortably . Thank you.

Dear dear fantastic teacher! Do you have a Mezuza, ?

Meditation massent by thais please 🙏 ✨️ 🙂 😌

Bravíssimo! 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻🎻❤️

Truly wonderful ❤I’m an older beginner but I teach dance, this makes so much sense. I imagine this body connection is why Menuhin was so fascinated with yoga, too.

Merci !

I really appreciate your analysis and comments. The use of tempered scales started only in the 16th century, when sharpened leading notes made the older system of modes disintegrate. Temperament was developed to make acceptable within the constraint of using of instruments such as the piano that are not capable of varying the intonation of individual notes. Before the introduction of tempered scales the concept of music or any form of music transcription was more generally synesthetically related to natural phenomena such as colors and planetary/astrological correspondences and was generally based on natural tonal relationships. Indeed Isaac Newton explored forms of tonality. The fairly recent more careful exploration of microtonality is relavent. Tolgahan Çoğulu's YT microtonal guitar channel has a great deal of interesting posts on this, such as "18 intervals in perfect 5th instead of 7" ; "36 tones per octave and an actual song".. Fred Lerdahl's book "tonal Pitch Space" which treats tonality from a psychoacoustic standpoint, although technical and not simplistic is also relevant. Also to be considered is the sitar music of India with its Ten Parent Scales, known as “Thaat” that are always heptatonic and must include one each of the seven notes (swara) - sa, re, ga, ma, pa, dha and ni. and has similarities to modes in ancient Greek music. Variations arise due to the different variants (natural, flat, or sharp) used. and ragas, which are more flexible in the number of notes they can include,

I think your teaching is GOLD. Thank you!

Αnd intonation!

Love that idea of the movement coming from the knuckle and not the hand

WOW . I love that 4 th finger tip .

I love doing scales but now need to add arpeggios . Thank you for this video ,the information and of course the encouragement .

Stack each section of body in alignment?

This series of videos is invaluable, thank you so much. ‚Poor intonation, which is worse than chaos or darkness‘ 🤣

matur suksma. salam dari pulau bali😊😊

Well explained thanks...

This was so helpful. Thank you so much!

You are an amazing teacher! I’m so grateful for your advice and guidance!❤

Thank you for your lessons, always inspiring!

Is that a pinky finger brace the student is wearing? Interested to hear if it's some sort of support for pinky strengthening.

great teacher!! thank you!! really impressed❤ will follow this advice and instructions!

Too nice 😑

Are your open strings tuned in Perfect Fifths or do you narrow the fifths? Very interesting video.

Maybe you mentioned this somewhere else, are your strings tuned in perfect fifths?

wow 🥰🥰🥰

You, dear Bayla, are such a treasure. Rictor

Thank you for these wonderful videos. Kudos to your demonstrators.

You have given a lot of information. Thank you very much. From Chennai, India .

How often should we do these exercises?

Runs are very hard in an audition (especially with the addition of nerves* in live auditions) setting when your fingers are sweating. I find that it's very challenging to have the mental sync between brain and fingers going through a continuous tape to do preliminary rounds. I was told to have perfect intonation is to practice accuracy and precision slowly note by note ... and with lots of patience.

Thank you for all your videos. I do have a tensed left thumb. I was told that it may be because it sits too close to the scroll. Could that be an explanation? I am asking because I like having my thumb close to the scroll as a counterbalance to my pinky.

Grazie!

Awesome information. Pianists usually refer to "well tempered" as per J.S. Bach, but this is great info for when we're working with Violin, Viola and Cello.

where's the Ego..? in harmony with the DNA.. wonderful stuff.. ;9)

As a child i had an accident with my left thumb, and the doctor has removed my nail on it. So when i played violin, i had pain on my thumb, because it touched the neck. I have learned, that when i do not touch it to the neck of the violin, it does not hurt and still can play… i did it for half a year. From that moment my left hand is much better.

You can always video your playing to see what your bow is doing

Our practice yesterday considered this way of getting that sharp correct . Our conductor was not at all happy with the cello players C sharp . Everyone else was OK with it . Just shows what 35 yrs of teaching in the NY school system demanded from the students . We are lucky to have him as our conductor in our retirement years in Florida 🎼🎻

this channel is a treasure for all violinists and string instruments. thank you so much

Thank you very much❣

Thank's

matur suksma

very very interesting! As a former guitarist and harpist, I very much love this excellent explanation AND the way to design the mood of the piece. Thank You Bayla Keyes ❤

I'm still getting used to the captains chair bow hold. The refinement for moving to the tip I'm unsure of. I will need more time to master the refinements. Please keep this posted indefinatly. I'm so greatful for this captains chair technique. It has allowed me to play like my old viola playing profit. I don't know specifically how but I'm playing like Heifetz. Not as timely as Heifetz but I'm getting that Gypsy concerto loftyness and lylt. I'm simply amazed the difference your bow hold has made in the short time I've been practicing it! But as you say, the hamster may get crushed moving past center of bow, and I have not addressed this issue yet. I'm taking it very slow. I've learned more from you Mrs. Keyes than probably the two years I studied in grammer school. Thank you from the bottom of my heart. Have a wonderful day! Your you tube student chris e. In usa!😅

Thank you so much ! Incredibly helpful !!

Excellent information, thank you!

Is it a piece of Shostakovich that she is playing? It sounds like it.

❤ l am so happy seizing the opportunity to watch your videos !!! Your approach in violin teaching is extraordinary. I am a professor of violin too for the last 50 years and l knew about the Galamian method from 1975. The Galamian scales & the complementary book with the bow patterns helped me a lot. That year, 1975, in Bulgaria they weren't very famous because of the communism and were given to me by a friend from America. It is a very valuable tool for violinists of all levels.

Excellant lesson Mrs. Keyes! This caprains chair has brought a out an epiphany for me! My sincere thanks.😅