5 Power Moves for Better Violin Technique
What you'll learn
- Left and Right Hand Moves for Better Violin Technique
- How to Practice These Moves
- Downloadable Exercises for Further Study
Requirements
- A violin, bow, and a non-mechanical pencil
- The desire to learn to play the violin better
- Reading music is highly encouraged but not required
Description
Welcome!
Enrolling in this course is your first step toward a better fundamental violin technique. These five power moves are the foundation of your violin mastery. This course is not meant to replace your existing violin teacher or study. It won't give you Violin Mastery in Two Weeks, or any nonsense like that. You will learn five basic moves that will serve as a foundation for a very solid violin technique that will help you get better and stronger the right way. Ultimately, these moves will help you improve more quickly, but you will still need to practice. Sorry. ;)
This is a deep course with over 90 minutes of lectures. There are three right hand (bow hand) lectures and two left hand lectures, each with accompanying exercises or music via PDF download. You can practice this music and then move on to whatever you want to learn next.
Both beginners and experienced players can benefit from this course. For beginners, the first few power moves will get you started on your way to solid technique. For intermediate and advanced players, the last two power moves will help you develop more advanced techniques, but don't ignore the beginner moves. Everyone can benefit from reviewing the basics.
Who this course is for:
- Beginner to advanced violin students
- Anyone who wants to learn to play the violin at a high level
Course content
- Preview05:08
Instructor
![Chuck Gunsaullus](data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 64 64"%3E%3C/svg%3E){kind=avatar}
- 4.4 Instructor Rating
- 10 Reviews
- 2,670 Students
- 1 Course
Chuck Gunsaullus is a professional violinist, violist, conductor, and teacher living in the Atlanta area. He studied violin and conducting at the Hartt School of Music, then did graduate work at the University of Kansas. He has performed with orchestras like the New Jersey Symphony, Kansas Chamber Orchestra, The Orchestra of St. Peter by the Sea, and currently with the Huntsville Symphony and several other regional orchestras.
He uses the material in his courses to teach his own students who have gone on to conservatories, All-state orchestras, and the best youth orchestras. He always makes sure his students have fun while learning. He also loves writing his own bios in the third person.