
Evelina invites beginners to learn violin online, guiding them through a proven program that makes students independent, able to pick beginner songs and play without a teacher.
Compare renting versus buying a violin at a local music store, check warranty and condition, and know how to inspect used violins online before purchase.
Discover why the shoulder rest is essential for beginners, how it fills up the space between the shoulder and the violin, and how to choose a comfortable, cushioned model.
Use a combined metronome and tuner app from the App Store on your smartphone to tune your violin before practice and keep tempo with steady beats.
Mark the middle of your violin bow with tape to guide practice and avoid hair contact with fingers. Consider a violin bow holder to stabilize grip and boost beginner confidence.
Learn to change a set of violin strings one by one, starting with the g string, securing at the tailpiece and pegs, tuning close to pitch, and checking the bridge.
Practice in a mirror to check posture, stand with feet shoulder-width apart, distribute weight, keep your back straight, and relax muscles with simple shoulder and head moves before starting violin.
Learn the left-arm violin position by keeping the arm level with your eyes at about 90 degrees, with relaxed shoulders and a straight back, through daily progressive exercises.
Explore two methods to position the right-hand fingers on the bow using a pencil, then practice a relaxed, natural grip while avoiding common mistakes.
Imitate wrist-led bow movement using open and close arm actions with a 90-degree chest-to-arm angle, maintaining a straight elbow, to train right-side muscles before playing.
Develop finger elasticity and mobility for both hands through pencil and ball exercises, left-hand patterns, and coordinated finger lifting, improving control and relaxation for violin beginners.
Hold the violin on the shoulder with a relaxed neck and straight back; place the chin rest, adjust the shoulder rest for comfort, and practice posture in a mirror.
Place left hand on violin neck, touch base of index finger. Slide toward the scroll, keep four fingers above the strings and wrist straight, thumb under fingerboard.
Learn to read note values and rests by counting four-beat measures. Illustrate how whole, half, quarter, and eighth notes and rests are shown with a cake metaphor to indicate duration.
Learn pizzicato technique on the violin by pulling strings with the finger, while maintaining wrist and finger alignment and counting a consistent four-beat rhythm across all strings.
Place bow on violin first, then adjust fingers for a relaxed grip. Position thumb beside frog and wrap other fingers around ball and wood for balance.
Master bowing from frog to tip by keeping the wrist straight and the left hand relaxed, while guiding the bow parallel to the bridge and across open strings.
Combine short and long bow moves, keep the shoulder relaxed, and bend the wrist; play four notes in the middle and one long note to the tip, counting for rhythm.
Place the fingers on the violin with proper left-hand position, then practice pizzicato from open string using a four-finger pattern (0-1; 2-3-4), coordinating left and right hands for clear tone.
Connect two notes in the same bow direction for legato. Switch strings on open notes by moving the elbow and bow across the middle strings with relaxed shoulders.
Locate the D string, read the staff, and play re, mi, fa, sol, la with fingers one through four; practice half and quarter notes, pizzicato first, bowing, with good posture.
Beginner violin learners practice a text-based melody using re, mi, and the open string. Pizzicato first, then bow with a metronome to maintain steady four-beat rhythm.
Violin for beginners covers quarter and half notes, dotted notes, and rests through a simple string melody in re, me, fa, sol, with pizzicato, fingering, bowing, metronome, and posture.
Explore string d song #3, practice short and long phrases with re mi fa sol la, and keep a relaxed hand while using metronome and backing track.
Practice string d song four with quarter and half notes, memorize the melody, use pizzicato with open strings and relaxed finger patterns, then bow with a metronome or backing track.
Learn violin strings, rests, and repeats on the staff, identify open strings and finger patterns from first to fourth on the last string, and practice pizzicato with bow.
Master basic violin reading and technique for beginners, from quarter and half notes and repeats to legato slurs, pizzicato, and backing track tempo practice.
Learn violin with string a song #2, study four-quarter vs two-quarter measures to create pulsation and phrasing, and practice with quarter and half notes using open strings and finger placements.
Master three quarters time with strong, medium, and weak beats, using open a and first to fourth fingers, then practice pizzicato before performing with metronome and backing track.
Violin for beginners, string a song #4, guides a four-bar melody focusing on the forefinger. Practice open, first, second, third, and fourth fingers on last string, pizzicato first, then bow.
Learn the D major scale across two violin strings, master finger patterns and string switches, and practice bowing with stops, slurs, and four-beat notes, distinguishing major and minor mood.
Master the D major arpeggio through three progressive arpeggios, one at a time, with precise fingerings on each string including open strings, light relaxed bow, and slow-to-fast practice.
Explore repeats, first and second endings, and the long held whole note in song two on page three, with pizzicato and bowing guidance.
Explore string G on the violin, learn note placement on the four strings with finger patterns, practice pizzicato and bowing, and maintain proper posture with relaxed shoulders and straight wrist.
In this violin for beginners lesson, learn string g song #1 with open sol, first to third finger patterns, repeats, endings, and bowing with metronome and pizzicato.
Explore the mi string on violin, from open string to first through fourth fingers, naming notes mi through si, with pizzicato and bow practice, plus relaxed bowing posture.
Master beginner violin technique with string e song #1, covering finger placement on mi, fa, sol, la, and slurs, pizzicato, bowing, rhythm, and using a pickup plus backing track.
Learn how key signatures and accidentals—sharp, flat, and natural—alter notes by a semitone on the violin. Practice finger patterns to produce whole tones and semitones.
Train the second finger to move between the first and third fingers, apply the finger pattern with key signatures, and divide the bow into three equal parts for three-quarter notes.
Master the g major scale on violin, focusing on finger patterns and shifting second finger with the first, while coordinating bowing, slurs, and arpeggios across strings, in f sharp.
Teaches the sol major arpeggio in 6/8 time, detailing finger patterns, using all four strings, bow directions, and counting three beats per note with one note per bow.
Practice the finger pattern on the solid string and read the 4/4 rhythm to play the simple song on the G string with the second finger, pizzicato, and a metronome.
Develop beginner violin technique by reinforcing the second finger pattern and first finger alignment, mastering quarter, half, and eighth notes with metronome, slurs, repeats, pizzicato, bowing, and backing tracks.
practice this beginner violin song to train finger patterns on the red and last strings, switching the second finger with the first, and master dynamics from piano to forte.
Learn song 2 on page 6 by mastering key signatures and natural finger patterns on open strings, navigating accidentals, rhythm, and bowing.
Learn to approach vibrato with relaxed hand and arm, guided by feeling, not force, and practice simple fingerboard exercises that keep one finger in place while subtle elbow motion develops.
Guide for beginners to set up violin with finger patterns on open strings, pizzicato and bowing, counting eight-beat rhythms, repeats, and a backing track.
Practice song rise by using finger patterns, note the key signature with no accidentals, count quarter, half, and sixteenth notes, and split the piece into sections with repeats and endings.
Practice Erik Satie's gymnopedie no. 1 on violin by dividing it into 3–4 sections, mastering finger patterns and key signatures, and adding vibrato on long notes.
Have you always wanted to learn to play the violin? You're in the right place!
Beginner Violin course is an online violin course for beginners. This is an at-home course that you can take at your own pace and convenience.
The goal of this course is to get you having fun, to enjoy playing the violin while teaching you the needed skills in a very natural way so you get comfortable playing anything (in beginner level) on your own after course.
This Course has 3 bloks + extra.
Includes :
*Introduction - where you will fined everything you need to know to start your Violin journey.
* Violin Basics - You will learn how to hold violin and the bow, how to control your body, how to play pizz and slur, how to play with a bow, value of the music nots, and it has little extra - 8 rhythm exercises with backing tracks !!!
*Lets play the songs - 16 songs with backing tracks. Each song has new skill to learn, fun and easy!
* Extras - 3 songs with backing tracks, to impress your friends at the party.
This cours will help you learn and / or improve your skills and up your game, and will be helpful for anyone looking to learn how to play the violin.
This is the cours for everyone who wants to learn to play violin