|
|
Post by edcat7 on Jun 24, 2015 18:49:27 GMT
Ha Ha Ha I see exactly what you mean. Proper bowing takes ages to get right, there are no short cuts.
|
|
|
|
Post by erhucrazy on Aug 20, 2022 2:25:23 GMT
I think I have the same problem.
When I bow, it appears that the horse hairs touch both inner and outer strings. Sounds terrible. I never did bow correctly at the start of my early learnings.
Anyone knows how to overcome this?
Chris
|
|
|
|
Post by erhucrazy on Aug 20, 2022 2:26:10 GMT
I intend to bring my erhu into Australia.
Does anyone know if that is allowed?
Chris
|
|
|
|
Post by davidmdahl on Aug 25, 2022 6:36:40 GMT
I think I have the same problem. When I bow, it appears that the horse hairs touch both inner and outer strings. Sounds terrible. I never did bow correctly at the start of my early learnings. Anyone knows how to overcome this? Chris Make sure you bow perpendicularly to the snake skin. Don't be afraid to let the bow hair rub against the neck. Watch erhu videos on Youtube for some ideas on position. It is also possible that the notches on your bridge are two close together. You might try a different bridge. Best wishes, David |
|
