Top 10 luisandclark.com Competitors

cardiffviolins.co.uk

Contact Cardiff Violins. Find our shop in Cardiff city centre, check opening hours, directions, and contact us for violin, viola and cello sales, repairs, and rentals.

nedsteinberger.com

ns design builds state of the art electric upright basses, bass guitars, cellos, violas, and violins, designed by the legendary ned steinberger.

codabow.com

Elevate your musical performance with CodaBow's innovative carbon fiber bows. Explore our collection for violin, viola, cello & bass. Shop now!

stradviolin.com

We’d love to hear from you Whether you have a question about our instruments, rentals, or anything else, our team is ready to answer all your questions Contact for Nationwide Sales and Rentals Toll Free: 1-800-284-9788 Facebook X-twitter Instagram Youtube On BreesportSan Antonio, Texas 427 Breesport StreetSan Antonio, TX 78216210-349-9788 On BanderaSan Antonio, Texas 7530 […]

violinist.com

A few weeks ago I was visiting the violin shop to get my bow re-haired, and they asked if I wanted to have my violin checked. I realized that it had been a very long time since anyone had really given my violin a good look and checked for open seams. Indeed it had, and I had some half-dozen openings! The good news is that my fiddle spent a few nights away, and now it sounds absolutely wonderful. Fixing an open seam can make a huge difference in the sound of a violin. What exactly is an open seam? The places where the back and front of the violin are glued to its ribs are called "seams." When they come apart, typically in a small area, then you have an open seam. So why would seams come apart? The body of the violin is glued together with hide glue, which is intentionally not the strongest glue on earth. When you have different kinds of wood glued together (typically the back of a fiddle and the ribs are maple and the front is spruce) changes in temperature and humidity (due to weather, season, or your hot, sweaty body) can cause the wood to expand and contract at different rates. It's better that the seams occasionally come apart than some kind of SuperDuperGlue keeps them together and forces the wood itself to crack! So addressing open seams is a regular maintenance issue for violinists, but one that doesn't necessarily get a lot of press. Do you have your violin, viola or cello checked regularly for open seams? How often do you find they need to be fixed? Please participate in the vote and then share your thoughts in the comments. And for any luthiers, you are welcome to share your expertise (no doubt you know more than I do about the topic!)

musicamundi.org

The place where it all begins... Welcome to Musica Mundi !!!

mezzo-forte.de

Here we have put together some representative videos from YouTube for you. You can find hundreds more if you want.

fritz-reuter.com

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