Violin Fun Duets!
(It's like an On-Line Book/DVD! For FREE!)
You'll need
QuickTime 7
or higher to view all of the movies on this page.
If you are
new to the violin... Click here first.
So You've Got a Violin! Video
So You've Got Violin! pdf sheet music
Violin Fun Duet #1
The Details Video Scrolling Video
pdf sheet music mp3 file
MIDI file
Violin Fun Duet #2
The Details
Video Scrolling Video
pdf sheet music
mp3 file
MIDI file
Violin
Fun Duet #3 The Details Video
Scrolling Video pdf sheet music
mp3 file MIDI file
Violin
Fun Duet #4 The Details Video
Scrolling Video pdf sheet music
mp3 file MIDI file
Violin Fun Duet #5
The Details
Video Scrolling Video
pdf sheet music
mp3 file MIDI file
Violin Fun Duet #6
The Details Video Scrolling Video
pdf sheet music
mp3 file MIDI file
Violin Fun Duet #7
The Details Video Scrolling Video pdf sheet music
mp3 file MIDI file
Violin Fun Duet #8
The Details Video Scrolling Video
pdf sheet music
mp3 file MIDI file
Violin Fun Duet #9
The Details Video Scrolling Video
pdf sheet music
mp3 file MIDI file
Violin Fun Duet #10
The Details Video Scrolling Video
pdf sheet music
mp3 file
MIDI file
All 10 duets in one mp3 file for
download to an iPod or other mp3 player
Welcome to my Violin
Fun Duets page. The Violin Fun
Duets are
pieces for either two violins, or first and second section violins. The
Violin Fun Duets can also be played by viola, cello, guitar, piano two
hands, piano duet,
recorders, etc.
The second violin part will always be much easier to play. Most of
the pieces will use only open strings or limited use of the left hand. The first violin part will be a little more difficult for players who are comfortable using
all fingers in first position.
I have included a pdf file for each. This is so you can print out
the sheet music. I also have mp3 files so you can hear what they sound
like. And, there are MIDI files, if your computer can't handle the mp3
files.
Also included for each song is a Streaming QuickTime 7 video file of the
notation scrolling and playing to help better understand how the parts and
repeats work. You will also notice that I have included "The Details"
videos. This is where I explain what the symbols mean in the notation, and
the teaching points of each song, technique, etc.
The best way to get to the files you want is by "Right-Clicking"
("Option Clicking" in Macintosh) on them,
then saving them to a chosen location on your computer. That way, you'll
have more printing options, the ability to put the mp3s into your player, AND,
you'll be able to resize the videos to a larger size then is available when
viewing from within the web page. The videos will play full screen if you
download them and put them in a iLife 06 version of iTunes.
Hope you enjoy!
Don (mrfiddle) Hicks
p.s.
At the bottom of the list, is an mp3 of all 10 pieces (a little over 12 minutes
long) to download to your iPod or other mp3 player.