All Contemporary Violin Techniques Ranked by how I N T E R E S T I N G they are 

oui oui francais baguette

Tu es bête, tu doit partir maintenant

@@inthelimelight2680 what

bubbletea ne chose :)

@@inthelimelight2680 i dont- what?

No, I’m not a bad violinist that pretends to be the fastest violinist in the world, it’s called *S U L P O N T I C E L L O*

There are music systems with microtones, check some indian pieces

I do not have bad intonation I am inventing a new technique called sul ponticello

If you dont mind to practice and play just random out of tune notes like the guy in the video it will sound awful. But there is beautiful microtonal music which is btw very hard to intonate properly.

Jazz*

😂OMG

Here I am

purpleburple honestly this is all you need to watch to know exactly who and what twosetviolin are

Mine is when Brett tries singing opera 🤣🤣🤣

Mine was if you’re violin was a person

Microtonal music is dope, though. These two violin bois are a bit too afraid of contemporary stuff. Probably because of the chord extensions that can be spooky to a classical musician.

Viola-ated

Those "sub-harmomic". Oof

Viola-ted

SHIt you beat me to it

on the V I O L A

Mary had a dying viola

400th like

Hello bass clef

Those poor violins..!

Sacroligios boi

Sacrilegious mumblerap by Ben Lee

If you can play it wrong, you can play it right.

@@seankong9795 Thanks!

True, but when used properly in compositions these techniques can be devastatingly effective!

Bernardita Riffo Olivos 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

PFT YES

+

Great names like "I don't even know what this is called"

"orquestra"?

pingpongpung That’s the Portuguese word for orchestra, so possibly autocorrect.

@@mateussouza3979 actually spanish

@Felipe Avendaño Toro havent seen the r

William Dunn-Sarmiento underrated comment

Curing autism with music😂

👍

aka avant-garde music

Needs to be a thing

Artemis Fowl [2nd Channel] It sounded like distorted game music

At first it sounded like an audio glitch but then I tried it in real life and it sounded like that!

I liked the pizz glissando too

5:07 was also interesting (when you turn up the volume)

6:01 Bow Screw glissando also sounded very cool

mendelsohn violin concerto

Pokemon charades

Oui oui c’est trais Ling Ling

@@math9172 I was born in France and spoke french my whole life, but unfortunately I can't put accents on an "American" computer keyboard, so yeah :) also what I meant was that it's a very ling ling thing idk sorry for being S A C R I L E G I O U S lol just trying to be part of the comment section ;)

OUI OUI!

So accurate

Lol

XD

Perfection

How funny

lmaooooooooo

Ikr

LMAO

Orion 😂😂😂😂😂

@Shuncey Balba lol so is everyone. There are only 7 now.

MayhemW lol so true!

Which ones?

I'm a guitarist too Pizzato and sliding Silent fingering Slap Are guitar techniques

@@arbs-5164 Plus harmonics and tapping (though tapping on guitar is different)!

@@BlitzballMadness also harmonic guys is diferent

@@nathanpentury5201 I though natural harmonics were the same on both (just picked/plucked vs bowed)? Obviously pinch and artificial harmonics on guitar don't translate well onto violin.

Jeremiah Owusu I actually learned nearly all the techniques in orchestra playing 20th century stuff ha!!

3:15

Samantha Wee lol

lel

Cringes even harder

Haha!😂

thanks for playing im gonna go die now

Hahaha lol

What an INTErEsTing comment

I resent that remark.

Bella's Videos but then it turns into a b natural

Wheeze

More likely to ruin your bow tbh

Lol

Damn. That's gotta be rough lol

I thought this said "do a tutorial playing vibrato on a piano" and it was way funnier.

@@gamernerdgirl83Actually I meant that

I think you only need to shake the piano, that’s all.

@@omie24 u cant

💀💀

It should be marked "col stunt bow" XD

It was even used in Berlioz's Symphonie Fantastique and Mahler's Second

Leila Byerly this comment made my day😂😂😏😂😂

@@Jay-S04 I'm glad you enjoyed it 😊

Piece?

it’s been 2 years since you commented this but i still have so many questions

I really want to now the name of the piece now

piece name???? lmao

Was it for Brett's Lo-fi?

Can you tell how it is written in the notes, or are there any symbols?

@@hemharutyunyan Hmm... I'm not sure since I'm not a string player, but I think most of these would be written explicitly in words (e.g. 'play on the tailpiece', and then the notes may have a different notehead). Some will have normal notation (e.g. pizz glissando, they will just indicate pizz and probably have a gliss line just like a normal note). For more information, you can probably just google, and if you cannot find them on google, there probably isn't an agreed way to notate it because the technique is not commonly used. You can then invent your own notation, as long as it's clear for the performer (if it's too complex, you can also consider to explain it in the programme note)

Thank you!!

@@hemharutyunyan Look up the notation utilised by Penderecki for these techniques, many of which he incorporated into his music. A lot of these he would notate by using headless stems with different shapes around half way through the length of the stem.

@@cooldude123817 Thank's a lot

oui oui

Music Covers By Essie lol But not lol

Domestic violinence, it's called

Scordatura is not really violin abuse

do you mean.... twosets of violin abuse?

violin-ce

Oui oui

DerSibbe same here uwu

extended does not necessarily mean good

AnimeBoi1348 Most extended techniques can be used very effectively if you understand their textual context and importance. Just because it sounds weird doesn’t mean it’s bad.

Ezra Aftarekh A I come from the future... and oui oui

Literally watching this whilst composing..... And yup I'm considering using them....

You could see an example of that natural harmonic gliss in Stravinsky's Firebird.

Because they're creepy and make the hair on the back of my neck stand up

Lol right

That Oboe HAHAHAHHHAHAHAHAHA

Or on wine glasses with violin bow

Piano guys reference 😁😁

Chesed Bongcawel Yes thank you

Combining two techniques at once!! Bowing behind the bridge while doing silent fingering. :)

...that's actually a legitimate practice strategy btw

Ethan Lammayot Ling Ling is proud

I read on Wikipedia and here is what it’s called. It’s called _chewing._ *An effect sometimes used for humorous effect by string players, “chewing” is performed by loosening the bow hair and placing the bow, bow hair side up, against the back of the instrument. The bow is then rotated causing the bow stick to pop and crunch as it goes over the coarse bow hairs. This effect, which sounds remarkably like a person chewing something crunchy, is fairly quiet and could benefit from amplification.*

well I hope not.. if other composers find this as source of ideas, daaaaamn XD

​@@rachsky1224 Comp majors at my university already do this :p

Speaking of ideas, I’ve been having composers block for a while... I’m either not satisfied with what I compose or I have trouble finishing pieces. Any advice from composers out there?

@@jeremyevans1135 well thats really bad if the majority of composers nowadays need only this to create something... nothin more to tell...

It’s funny since I’m a cellist, Luciano Berio uses that in his _Sequenza XIV_ for cello, and you have to do tapping and silent fingering at the beginning at the same time. It’s kinda soothing actually :)

*s l a p p* the violin just kidding don't do that pls

But it is a contemporary one if you compare it to 19th or 18th century techniques.

I guess they meant 20th and 21th centuries.

Lingling

@@lucypevensie4367 and his/her/its sibling Ming Ming!

Lingling's new year resolution is to stop slacking off so much and start practicing 80 hours per day.

Me. Have to prepare for Texas All State

Put your viola in rice

C. Q. Cumber no they need to put it in the trash that way his family can live

@@ceasefire915 Agree😎

Curry Loves Rice because your bow hair is not unicorn tail hair!

Good point. I recently started listening to Middle Eastern music and I like it. I guess people often forget there is other music apart from European? This is actually very sad that a lot of people don't know about it. There's so much variety! I also like gamelan music and I am looking for something else non-European to listen to.

Іра Піхур ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-YAFm8H0uE1c.html ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-zOsF2EjDVPY.html

Lol

Yess

With Sophie!!!

@@clairev.g.7361 haha yeah that would be great

Listen "Guerro" by Lachenmann

@@math9172 You say that but I've seen pieces with various materials stuck in the strings, using a mallet to hit the strings and rubbingrings with various things. Then there's the wooden block on the keys, face on the keys, tapping the underside of the keyboard, depressing keys without playing them to get sympathetic vibrations, flutter pedalling, forearm tone clusters, all kinds of other techniques as well

It’s not a pleasant sound but it is *I N T E R E S T I N G.*

Totally Ale stepping on a cockroach

Apparently the actual name many composers and musicians give it is called “chewing” or a “crunch sound” as it sounds similar to someone chewing a crunchy food item.

lol

Inspector Spectacles Well, Ling Ling can.

CL Johnson Wolfgang Wolfgang Wolfgang Wolfgang Wolfgang Wolfgang Wolfgang. Spend three shillings on a viola. Threw it in the bin and got a violin.