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Andheri West, Mumbai, India - 400058.
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Hindi Proficient
English Proficient
German Basic
Mumbai University 2022
Bachelor of Laws (L.L.B.)
Trinity college Pursuing
FTcl
World Classical Music Awards Committee 2023
World Classical Music Awards Certificate
Andheri West, Mumbai, India - 400058
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Class Location
Online (video chat via skype, google hangout etc)
Student's Home
Tutor's Home
Years of Experience in Violin Classes
10
Age groups catered to
16 yrs to 25 yrs, 10 yrs to 15 yrs, Below 10 yrs, Above 25 yrs
Genre
Classical, Western
Class strength catered to
One on one/ Private Tutions
Teaching Experience in detail in Violin Classes
I’ve been playing the violin for over a decade now and have spent several years teaching students of all levels. From beginners who are picking up the violin for the very first time to advanced players looking to refine their skills, I enjoy helping every student progress toward their unique goals. For beginners, I often use the Suzuki and Eta Cohen methods because they provide a solid foundation and make learning enjoyable. Along with technical exercises, I like introducing simple yet beautiful pieces early on to keep things fun and rewarding. For intermediate and advanced players, I focus on refining technique, mastering challenging repertoire, and working on musical expression. I’ve also guided students through international music exams like Trinity College London (TCL) and ABRSM, helping them meet the requirements with confidence. I try to keep lessons balanced—technique is important, but I also want my students to enjoy the process of learning music. We can even work on pieces or songs that they’re personally excited about because that’s what music is all about: connecting to something meaningful. Over the years, I’ve worked with students from different backgrounds and levels, and it’s always amazing to see their progress. Whether it’s playing their first notes or performing on stage, every step of their journey makes teaching so fulfilling for me.
1. Which classes do you teach?
I teach Violin Class.
2. Do you provide a demo class?
No, I don't provide a demo class.
3. How many years of experience do you have?
I have been teaching for 10 years.
Answered 3 days ago Learn Music/Instrumental Music/Violin
No, most violinists do not despise electric violin players. While traditional and electric violins differ in sound and technique, many violinists appreciate the diversity and creativity electric violins bring to music. Electric violins offer new possibilities for genres like rock, jazz, and experimental music. It's more about personal preference and the type of music being played rather than animosity between traditional and electric violinists.
Answered 3 days ago Learn Music/Instrumental Music/Violin
The hardest aspects of playing the violin include:
1. Intonation: Without frets, precise finger placement is crucial for playing in tune.
2. Bow control: Mastering the right pressure, speed, and angle to produce a clean, even sound.
3. Coordination: Coordinating the left-hand finger movements with right-hand bowing, especially at higher speeds.
4. Posture and technique: Maintaining a stable, relaxed posture and proper bow hold while playing.
5. Tone production: Consistently producing a beautiful, resonant sound across all strings.
Answered 3 days ago Learn Music/Instrumental Music/Violin
Violin strings are typically made of a combination of materials:
1. Core: Traditionally made of gut (sheep intestines), but modern strings often use synthetic materials like nylon or steel for greater durability and stability.
2. Windings: Made from metal alloys such as tungsten, silver, or chrome, which are wound around the core to add mass and adjust the string’s pitch and tone.
Gut strings offer a warmer sound, while steel or synthetic strings are more durable and stay in tunelonger.
Answered 3 days ago Learn Music/Instrumental Music/Violin
Answered 3 days ago Learn Music/Instrumental Music/Violin
The carvings on a violin can vary, but common ones include the maker's label or logo inside the body, usually located under the fingerboard. Some violins also have decorative elements on the scroll or around the edge of the body. These markings can indicate the maker, country of origin, or model, and sometimes the year the violin was made. If you're referring to specific carvings, it would help to inspect them closely or provide a photo for a more precise answer.
Class Location
Online (video chat via skype, google hangout etc)
Student's Home
Tutor's Home
Years of Experience in Violin Classes
10
Age groups catered to
16 yrs to 25 yrs, 10 yrs to 15 yrs, Below 10 yrs, Above 25 yrs
Genre
Classical, Western
Class strength catered to
One on one/ Private Tutions
Teaching Experience in detail in Violin Classes
I’ve been playing the violin for over a decade now and have spent several years teaching students of all levels. From beginners who are picking up the violin for the very first time to advanced players looking to refine their skills, I enjoy helping every student progress toward their unique goals. For beginners, I often use the Suzuki and Eta Cohen methods because they provide a solid foundation and make learning enjoyable. Along with technical exercises, I like introducing simple yet beautiful pieces early on to keep things fun and rewarding. For intermediate and advanced players, I focus on refining technique, mastering challenging repertoire, and working on musical expression. I’ve also guided students through international music exams like Trinity College London (TCL) and ABRSM, helping them meet the requirements with confidence. I try to keep lessons balanced—technique is important, but I also want my students to enjoy the process of learning music. We can even work on pieces or songs that they’re personally excited about because that’s what music is all about: connecting to something meaningful. Over the years, I’ve worked with students from different backgrounds and levels, and it’s always amazing to see their progress. Whether it’s playing their first notes or performing on stage, every step of their journey makes teaching so fulfilling for me.
Answered 3 days ago Learn Music/Instrumental Music/Violin
No, most violinists do not despise electric violin players. While traditional and electric violins differ in sound and technique, many violinists appreciate the diversity and creativity electric violins bring to music. Electric violins offer new possibilities for genres like rock, jazz, and experimental music. It's more about personal preference and the type of music being played rather than animosity between traditional and electric violinists.
Answered 3 days ago Learn Music/Instrumental Music/Violin
The hardest aspects of playing the violin include:
1. Intonation: Without frets, precise finger placement is crucial for playing in tune.
2. Bow control: Mastering the right pressure, speed, and angle to produce a clean, even sound.
3. Coordination: Coordinating the left-hand finger movements with right-hand bowing, especially at higher speeds.
4. Posture and technique: Maintaining a stable, relaxed posture and proper bow hold while playing.
5. Tone production: Consistently producing a beautiful, resonant sound across all strings.
Answered 3 days ago Learn Music/Instrumental Music/Violin
Violin strings are typically made of a combination of materials:
1. Core: Traditionally made of gut (sheep intestines), but modern strings often use synthetic materials like nylon or steel for greater durability and stability.
2. Windings: Made from metal alloys such as tungsten, silver, or chrome, which are wound around the core to add mass and adjust the string’s pitch and tone.
Gut strings offer a warmer sound, while steel or synthetic strings are more durable and stay in tunelonger.
Answered 3 days ago Learn Music/Instrumental Music/Violin
Answered 3 days ago Learn Music/Instrumental Music/Violin
The carvings on a violin can vary, but common ones include the maker's label or logo inside the body, usually located under the fingerboard. Some violins also have decorative elements on the scroll or around the edge of the body. These markings can indicate the maker, country of origin, or model, and sometimes the year the violin was made. If you're referring to specific carvings, it would help to inspect them closely or provide a photo for a more precise answer.
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