Million dollar Guadagnini violin - thrashed!

[amerikajinda]

Originally Posted by antirabbit

That is not a flying spicatto in the sense I am talking about. I am drawing a blank on a good example, but imagine that passage done on either an up or down bow.
Oh you mean like this: and here by the master: also, this piece has some examples of flying spiccato:

 

[antirabbit]

yep that was it!

If you need to, turn to paganini!


Yeah, the Dincu is what we all had to learn to start begining to learn this technique. Also, my primary teacher was Romanian, so we had to play all that goofy stuff.

I pretty much just wanted to play the Bartok Solo sonota, and Schosticovitch concertos.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y7ixS...eature=related

fyi, this if you listen to the whole movement is why I play the violin.

 

[Violinist]

Originally Posted by amerikajinda

Oh you mean like this:



and here by the master:



also, this piece has some examples of flying spiccato:



none of those are flying staccato... that's regular staccatto or "slurred" staccatto.

 

[amerikajinda]

Listen to the sweetness of this 1733 Strad:

 

[amerikajinda]

Originally Posted by antirabbit

yep that was it! If you need to, turn to paganini!
Caprice #1!!! http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2wZ_1...eature=related

 

[antirabbit]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cYqLW...eature=related

Sorry, this is it! The last clip was the lead in....this is why I play the violin. That was my goal from day one.

Oh, I do not like Ms. Hahn either....

 

[Violinist]

Originally Posted by amerikajinda

Caprice #1!!!

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2wZ_1...eature=related



none of that is staccatto either

 

[amerikajinda]

I just love this piece: and of course the Tchaik:

 

[amerikajinda]

Originally Posted by Violinist

none of that is staccatto either

spiccato?

 

[antirabbit]

There is a difference between flying spi and stacatto....you see flying (true) spicatto much less.

Anyhoo, a good bow goes along way. A good bow, a good violin, and loads of practice (which ungodly amounts of talent) go all the way.

 

[Violinist]

Originally Posted by amerikajinda

spiccato?

that's ricochet in the paganini.

THe examples you posted of "stacatto" were not flying staccato. There's a difference. If you want to see that, watch what I posted.

 

[amerikajinda]

Originally Posted by antirabbit

There is a difference between flying spi and stacatto....you see flying (true) spicatto much less.

Anyhoo, a good bow goes along way. A good bow, a good violin, and loads of practice (which ungodly amounts of talent) go all the way.

You're exactly right - most people confuse a true flying spiccato with a sloppy off-the-string dÃ

tachÃ

.

 

[antirabbit]

What violinist said.

Where do you play violinist? Where did you study?

 

[amerikajinda]

Originally Posted by antirabbit

Oh, I do not like Ms. Hahn either....

I've gotta ask you about this...

She plays like an angel! No?

 

[Violinist]

Originally Posted by amerikajinda

You're exactly right - most people confuse a true flying spiccato with a sloppy off-the-string dÃ

tachÃ

.

There is no such thing as "flying" spicatto. That's like saying wet water.

Spicatto is off the string with a controlled stroke, each beat requires a change of bow direction.

Staccatto is when the bow goes in the same direction and stays on the string. Flying spicatto is you are using the instability in the bow and controlling the bounce, all in one bow stroke.