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It's probably got something to do with my inexperience but I'm finding that, at times, if things are going less than good during my practice, if I change to a different bow things can seem to improve.
The bows that I switch between are a FM CF bow, a snake wood baroque bow, and a FM CF viola bow.
They are all somewhat different in weight and length.
The baroque bow is the shortest and lightest and has a narrower 'hair' than the others.
The viola bow is the longest and heaviest of the three.
And the FM violin bow is....... a violin bow.
As far as I know, experienced violinists have a favourite bow and just use that one.
Thoughts on this would be greatly appreciated
Seen it all. Done it all. Can't remember most of ..... What was I saying????

Honorary tenured advisor
Regulars


Regulars
Could be right RU
But I think that the weight must be playing a part as well.
It could be a combination of the weight along with the amount of rosen on both the bow and the strings at a particular time. The amount of rosen in both cases would be a variable from session to session.
I'm sure the issue will go away as I become more experienced.
Seen it all. Done it all. Can't remember most of ..... What was I saying????


Regulars
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