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5/25/2018 ViolinFingeringCharts-slidepdf.com http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/violin-fingering-charts 1/5 Violin Fingering Charts Here are a few violin fingering charts for the most common beginning scales. When you first start playing you may start by learning one new finger at a time. Once you have a first, second and third finger under your belt, you can start on your scales. D major (1 octave or ! major (1 or two octaves are the most common to begin with since they have easy finger patterns to remember, and avoid the " natural on the # string which can be a bit aw$ward to start with. %n each picture, the blac$ bar at the left hand side represents the nut of the fingerboard. &he hori'ontal lines are the strings, which are labeled at the left with ! at the bottom and # at the top. &he notes with a grey bac$ground are the ones you would normally use to play the given scale to start with. &he white bac$ground notes are there to show where other notes in the scale fall, but would either not usually be played for a one or two octave scale, or would reuire the fourth finger instead of the open string (which is good practice once you get the hang of it )ll the scales are in first position. G major, 2 Octaves *ote that the scale starts with the open ! string D major, 1 Octave &his time the scale starts with the open D string 1

Violin Fingering Charts

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Violin Fingering Charts

Violin Fingering ChartsHere are a few violin fingering charts for the most common beginning scales.

When you first start playing you may start by learning one new finger at a time. Once you have a first, second and third finger under your belt, you can start on your scales. D major (1 octave) or G major (1 or two octaves) are the most common to begin with since they have easy finger patterns to remember, and avoid the F natural on the E string which can be a bit awkward to start with.

In each picture, the black bar at the left hand side represents the nut of the fingerboard. The horizontal lines are the strings, which are labeled at the left with G at the bottom and E at the top. The notes with a grey background are the ones you would normally use to play the given scale to start with.

The white background notes are there to show where other notes in the scale fall, but would either not usually be played for a one or two octave scale, or would require the fourth finger instead of the open string (which is good practice once you get the hang of it)

All the scales are in first position.

G major, 2 OctavesNote that the scale starts with the open G string

D major, 1 OctaveThis time the scale starts with the open D string

A major, 2 Octaves

B flat major, 2 Octaves

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