Fingering Numbers
The fourth finger can be used to play notes on all four strings. In the following example, it is used to play an E note on the A string instead of using the open E string.
This is indicated by the fingering number (4) written above the E note. The fingering for this whole piece is identical to the previous example except that it is played on the A string instead of the E String. The melody is the same, but it sounds lower because it is on a lower string.
Class Sessions
1- The Major Scale
2- GLOSSARY
3- The Natural Minor Scale
4- The Note C on the A String
5- Notes on the G String
6- Using the Fourth Finger
7- The D Major Scale
8- The Note E on the D String
9- Developing Your Tone
10- INTRODUCTION
11- The Note F Sharp
12- The Dotted Quarter Note
13- The Eighth Note
14- The Lead-In
15- The Three Four Time Signature
16- The Half Note
17- The Note D
18- How to Read Music
19- Parts of the Violin and Bow
20- Approach to Practice
21- The Key of E Minor
22- Half Position
23- The G Major Scale
24- Fingering Numbers
25- Sequences
26- How to Hold the Violin and Bow
27- The Tie
28- The Octave
29- Music Notes
30- How to Read the Fingering Diagrams
31- First Position
32- The Note A on the D String
33- Two Octave Scales
34- Using the Video and Audio
35- D.C al Fine
36- Note and Rest Values
37- Pizzicato
38- Using a Tuner
39- A Word about Intonation
40- Playing With the Bow (Arco)