Please don't think ill of me I am not a deserting.
I know that it is not exactly a fiddle tune buuuut I have been thinking
that it would be nice to know a classical tune aswell and I think I would like to give this a go or at least some of it.

So is there any one that can tell me where I can find Bach Sonata for Solo Violin No.1 in G minor for Tabledit?.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=q8E4z4VQVpI

Cheers,
Jamie.

Moved topic from Sound Off forum - wormbower

Posted - 12/07/2009 :  03:25:35        

I do not, Jamie, but don't feel alone. I play two Bach pieces every time I practice, one Partita, and Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring.
If you read notation I can send you a link to everything Bach wrote.

Posted - 12/07/2009 :  05:03:15  

Gosh Jamie you have really gone down the forward mooring line around the rat guard. Sailors will know what that means.

Ask over on violinist.com discussion forum or search. There are a few classicists mixed with the real fiddlers over there. Don

Posted - 12/07/2009 :  08:12:57      

Jamie.....thanks for posting that link....now I know of Hilary Hahn, an extraordinary violinist!

Posted - 12/07/2009 :  09:15:07    

Is there any one who can tell me where I could maby find the Tabledit file for it?.

Posted - 12/07/2009 :  10:47:26      

Jamie, you can find the music for that piece, as well as other Bach violin music, in .pdf format here: http://www.theviolinsite.com/sheet_music/bach.html

I'll be surprised if you can find tab for something like that. Classical players generally learn from written music. Maybe its time to learn yet another new skill.

Posted - 12/07/2009 :  14:27:41        

If you have the Tabledit program (not the TEFview), you can enter the notation and have it converted to tab.

-Brad

Posted - 12/08/2009 :  07:13:54    

I am afraid that I don't know the program well enough to type it in correct :(

Posted - 12/08/2009 :  13:19:49      

Hi Jamie

Give yourself a Christmas gift of all times, get started to read Music, (standard notation for Violin) it opens a whole new world for you. I did at age 61, now you know you can do it ! You would never ever regret this ..............

Posted - 12/08/2009 :  13:30:14    

Wow! Learning to read music at 61. Way to go. I recently met a retired doctor who started learning to play the fiddle at age 80. He's purty darn good too. All these people give me so much inspiration, as I am retired and just picked up the fiddle 2 years ago. Thanks!

Posted - 12/08/2009 :  13:33:20        

Jaime, It really isn't that difficult to learn standard notation. Just give it 15 min. of your practice schedule everyday. You'll be amazed how quickly you catch on, and the beautiful melodies that await. Just get a beginning violin method book. You'll be glad you did!

Posted - 12/09/2009 :  05:08:50    

Well that brings me back to a qusstian I asked long ago.

eerohero and mudbug:
Is there a book that you can recommend for a pathetic beginner like me?.

Posted - 12/09/2009 :  05:31:04      

Jamie, try Googing "learn to read music." This looked like a pretty good basic set of lessons: http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&sour...XPgrtbUj7-Zw

Also, this book seems to get good reviews: http://search.barnesandnoble.com/Th...781592574377

Also, a cheap keyboard (over here they cost as little as $10) makes many things much easier to see than a violin.

Edited by - DougD on 12/09/2009 05:43:17