does violin has to learn from young?
101259
preferably. i learnt to play when i was 19, and it hurted by shoulders and back alot. but i think its not impossible to learn and be good at it if u have the will...but its definitely not an easy instrument to master, compared to the guitar and piano. good luck!
239235
No. You need to practice.
1142502
I believe that when parents play music or sing with or to their kids when they're young is a big influence to whether the child will be intrested in music. Of course the younger you start an instrument the easyer it is to learn. At least that is what I have found with me and people that I know.
888757
Yes. It is a skill I've acquired through many years of rigorous training and practice. I don't suggest that you try it alone!
532144
NOT ACTIN YOUR AGE PERHAPS\nBEIN SILLY WHEN YOU SHOULD BE LISTENING TO THE POINT OF TEACHINGS
854521
I don't think that your assertion is true. It depends on the quality of the instruction & the age & maturity of the student. A good instructor will reduce the chances of that happening. A mature student is less likely to become so full of himself. Unfortunately, there are plenty of poor instructors & immature students.
1140402
First off, WAY TO SUPPORT YOUR KID'S INTEREST IN MUSIC!!!   Learning to play guitar at his age will be a major deal in his adult life.  One who can play guitar can make friends anywhere.  Learning while YOUNG is so much easier then when an adult.  I know...I'm learning to play bass myself right now.\n\nAcustic is the way to go.  Electric strings are MUCH harder to hold down.\n\nI would go with finding a teacher who can give him private lessons to begin with.  There are MANY books, cd's, dvd's, etc out there, but one on one would be good for him as a young beginner.\n\nBetter yet, take lessons WITH HIM and then you can practice and play together.  \n\nAsk the teacher about how much to spend on a beginner guitar.  I know you can get a smaller sized version and they aren't too expensive.  He will certainly work his way up to bigger and better guitars in no time.\n\nKeep on Rockin!!!
127477
www.uwa.edu.au/media/statements/2000/07/20000721.html \n\nDid the violin originate in Italy, as many assume, or was it a hybrid that originated north of the European Alps, possibly at the Polish court in the 16th century? \nDr Suzanne Wijsman, musician and researcher at The University of Western Australia and Robert Curry from Edith Cowan University's WA Academy of Performing Arts believe there are tantalising clues that this may well be the case. \nThey also believe that Poland in the 15th and 16th centuries may have played an important role in the evolution of the much-loved musical instrument. \n'Until recently it was assumed that the first violins were made in Italy in the 16th century, and were then disseminated throughout Europe, along with other aspects of Italian culture,' Dr Wijsman, a lecturer at UWA's School of Music said. \n'However there is interesting evidence to suggest that instruments existed in Northern Europe and Poland, in particular, that have characteristics we associate with the violin, raising new questions about its origins. \n'Robert Curry and I are looking at the possibility that these early instruments were spread through Europe by itinerant Jewish musicians in the 15th and 16th centuries, and that this may have influenced the evolution of the violin family.
96640
i think that this question is pretty subjective to have just one answer. You would get different answers as to what is the most important instrument is. But if you want to know you have to know what genre of music you are aiming at playing. Guitars are always a good instrument for any genre of music, Drums would be hard to learn at an earlier age because of rhythmic comprehension but would be kick-ass if mastered. Pianos are pretty versatile as well and would be easier to learn. It really depends on your musical tastes as to what your children would be learning.\n\nIf your child has interest i'd say that bring them to music schools as early as possible, maybe at around age 7 would be good
126923
As a matter of fact, children upto the age of around 11 or 12 pick up things more quickly than grown ups do. BUT, it is NOT the age that matters, but the curosity to know more and the will power to learn. \nRemember,\n"WHERE THERE IS A WILL, THERE IS A WAY."\nHowever, if you consider a very old person, s/he could have some problems realting to old age (memory) that would affect their learning abilities.
1073086
i suggest you buy the prillante. if your daughter;s hand is long than buy her size 4/4. it is the maximum size and perfect. and buy her a shoulder rest also, roxin. hey i'm a violinist too. wish your daughter happy birthday and good luck playing the violin.
30098
farily simple to learn, extrememly difficult to master.\nguitar for dummies is an excellent book, and you dont need to know how to read music
233881
You can take lessons to develop your voice in terms of range and projection.  But one also needs an "ear" for music to be able to hear when they are on key and in rhythm with the music, and I don't believe that can be taught.  And of course there's the issue of stage presence that is crucial for success in the performing arts.
515180
yes,depends on the environment and how you treat the kid.\nThey will learn as they grow older. Be nice to them.
61546
I think this is what you are looking for. I got this from the webpage that I listed below.\n\nShinichi Suzuki, the man who developed the Suzuki Method, died on January 26, 1998, at his home in Matsumoto, Japan. Though he lived to be 99 years old, Dr. Suzuki always seemed young. He was full of energy, and was cheerful and loving to everyone he met.\n\nShinichi Suzuki was born on October 17, 1898, in Nagoya, Japan. He was one of twelve children and his father owned a violin factory. Shinichi and his brothers and sisters played near the factory and saw instruments being made, but the children never realized what beautiful sounds could come from a violin. When he was seventeen, Shinichi heard a recording of Schubert's Ave Maria, played by a famous violinist named Mischa Elman. He was amazed that a violin could make such a beautiful tone because he had thought it was just a toy!\n\nAfter this, Shinichi brought a violin home from the factory and taught himself to play. He would listen to a recording and try to imitate what he heard. A few years later he took violin lessons from a teacher in Tokyo. Then, when he was 22 years old, he went to Germany and studied with a famous teacher named Karl Klingler. Shinichi also met his wife Waltraud in Germany. They married and moved back to Japan, where he began to teach violin and play string quartet concerts with his brothers.\n\nShinichi had always loved children and became very interested in teaching them. He thought that children could learn music just as they learned to speak—starting when they were very young and hearing music all around them. He believed that all children have the talent to learn if they are taught well by loving parents and teachers. These were very unusual ideas at that time. If children did play an instrument, they started learning when they were ten or eleven. Also, most people thought that musical talent was a special thing that only a few people had.\n\nDr. Suzuki's young students learned to play very well and everyone was amazed when they performed. No one had ever seen so many young children playing music so beautifully. At first people thought all the students were musical geniuses. They did not understand Suzuki's idea that all children can learn if they are taught in the right way.\n\nFor many years Dr. Suzuki continued to work on his teaching method. He chose music that would help children learn to play. He even wrote some pieces himself (like the Twinkle Variations, Allegro, Perpetual Motion, and Etude). Teachers from many countries came to Japan to learn about his method of teaching, and Dr. Suzuki and his students traveled to play in other countries. Over the years, more and more teachers and parents became interested in Suzuki's ideas and began to teach children with his method. Now there are thousands of children around the world who have learned to play instruments through the Suzuki Method.\n\nThrough his teaching, Dr. Suzuki showed teachers and parents everywhere what children could do. He also believed that hearing and playing great music helped children become good people with beautiful, peaceful hearts. Dr. Suzuki hoped that these children would help bring peace and understanding to the world.
507315
If you are educated in music, such as knowing the names of the notes, rhythms, etc...  you can definately learn a new instrument quickly, especially the piccolo.  I went to college for music education and I had a two weeks to learn each instrument in order to teach it to students.  The flute and piccolo are in my opinion, the easiest to learn.  Just stay focused and practice, practice, practice!!! Good luck.
190098
No.  Their brains aren't developed enough to learn too much, even after they're born.  They can learn the sound of their parents' voice though.  Beware of scams that claim they can turn a baby into a genius--researchers have found that most babies develop at about the same rate, regardless of how much Baby Mozart they listen to.