The strings on a violin are named after the note that sounds when the string is played "open" or without any fingers pressed onto the string. The normal strings (tuned in 5ths) are tuned from the top down as follows E, A, D, G. On a five and six and seve stringed violin (which is rare unless the instrument is an amplified electric violin) would continue down that circle of fifths: E, A, D, G, C, F, and B Flat. (the A is usually tuned to the 440 hz A, but is sometimes tuned lower for baroque music or higher for more modern pieces, but never lower than 436 or higher than 444.)
A viola does not have three strings in fact it has four
No, you do not blow into a viola. It has strings. You would get the strings yucky.
The four strings on the viola are C, G, D, and A, starting from the lowest to the highest strings. The viola is tuned one fifth below the violin.
Strings if I'm not mistaken.
They typically have 6 to 7 strings but this can depend on the instrument.
A viola has the (left to right) C,G,D,A strings
A viola does not have three strings in fact it has four
A viola has the (left to right) C,G,D,A strings
No, you do not blow into a viola. It has strings. You would get the strings yucky.
The strings of a viola, from lowest to highest are: C, G, D, and A.
The viola is in the strings category or section.
The four strings on the viola are C, G, D, and A, starting from the lowest to the highest strings. The viola is tuned one fifth below the violin.
horse hair
Four.
A viola has the (left to right) C,G,D,A strings and the violin has G,D,A,E strings
A viola has the (left to right) C,G,D,A strings and the violin has G,D,A,E strings
Strings if I'm not mistaken.