Learn Spiccato Instantly: PART1 🎻Essential Techniques for String Players🎻

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 15 окт 2024
  • In this video, we dive deep into the mechanics of spiccato - approaching it from both the air and the string. Follow along as we break down essential techniques for mastering control and precision with your bow.
    1. Approaching Spiccato from the Air
    Start by letting the bow bounce in place without moving it horizontally. Focus on dropping the bow and bouncing with a rest.
    Contact Point: Keep the bounce consistent at the same place, avoiding the fingerboard.
    Flat Hair: Maintain as flat of a hair surface as possible during the bounce.
    Release the Index Finger: Avoid grabbing the bow tightly with your index finger.
    Pick-Up Bounce: Introduce a bounce above the middle of the bow, using your pinky for control.
    Add Horizontal Movement: Incorporate a slight forearm opening and closing to start moving the bow while keeping a light hold.
    Exercise: Focus on dropping the bow from a low point, gradually integrating horizontal motion and using the upper arm.
    Tilt the Hair: Experiment with tilting the bow hair for added control and feel.
    2. Approaching Spiccato from the String
    Begin with detached strokes in the middle of the bow, using your forearm for control.
    Speed up the detached strokes, transitioning into spiccato.
    Focus on the Forearm: Let the forearm do the work, not the wrist, as the motion comes from the biceps and triceps.
    Demonstrate loosening the wrist while maintaining pressure on the bow, helping you achieve the right balance and wiping sensation.
    3. Understanding Slow vs. Fast Spiccato
    Practice slow, controlled spiccato and faster, reflexive movements. The air approach helps teach you the feel of the bow bouncing, while detaching teaches reflex.
    You can practice these techniques on a scale or with Kreutzer Etude No. 2.
    Thanks for watching! If you enjoyed this video, be sure to subscribe for more tips and tutorials. Happy practicing!

Комментарии • 1