This is a common problem, especially for violists that spend their time in rooms that are partially underground. Like moles, or groundhogs. I would recommend buying an oh-so-fashionable pair of knitted hand-warmer gloves. Bye bye cold fingers, hello moth balls in your viola case.
P.S. another trick used by the pros is running your hands under hot water before you play. Needless to say, DRY THEM WELL!!
Playing with cold fingers usually only leads to injury, so if you haven't "warmed up" and your hands are cold, try the gloves/hot water deal until you've got some blood flowing and the tendons loose and relaxed.
This was a good one. Though the problem was not a serious one, I found it interesting. Try this one site I hope you will love it.residential recording studio
4 comments:
Dear Gabe,
This is a common problem, especially for violists that spend their time in rooms that are partially underground. Like moles, or groundhogs. I would recommend buying an oh-so-fashionable pair of knitted hand-warmer gloves. Bye bye cold fingers, hello moth balls in your viola case.
Yours,
Nerdy Violist
P.S. another trick used by the pros is running your hands under hot water before you play. Needless to say, DRY THEM WELL!!
Playing with cold fingers usually only leads to injury, so if you haven't "warmed up" and your hands are cold, try the gloves/hot water deal until you've got some blood flowing and the tendons loose and relaxed.
-N.V.
This was a good one. Though the problem was not a serious one, I found it interesting. Try this one site I hope you will love it.
This was a good one. Though the problem was not a serious one, I found it interesting. Try this one site I hope you will love it.residential recording studio
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