This video shows you exactly how to change a broken violin string yourself step by step It's close up, so you can follow along easily VIDEO
Video content: 00:57 Replace the G string 01:07 Soap or chalk your pegs. Buy peg soap here. 01:16 Clean the fingerboard. Buy fingerboard oil here. 02:14 Replace the D string 02:42 Tip: Make sure the string is not twisted 02:55 Replace the A string 03:05 Tip: Keep tuning the strings you just replaced 03:29 Placing the string in an integrated finetuner 03:45 What to do when the peg slips 03:51 Tip: Straighten the bridge in between tuning 04:06 Replace the E string 04:33 Integrated finetuner shown from the side 04:52 Placing the bridge protector correctly 05:05 Tip: Keep tuning! 05:15 Fix a slipping peg 05:25 Clean your violin. Buy cleaning fluid here. 05:52 Voila! 06:05 Wittner integrated finetuners 06:20 Tip: Use pencil on the bridge Get my violin fingering chart with the exact spots of ALL notes for FREE!
Violin strings I recommend buying as a violin teacher Strings I personally use: Pirastro Evah Pirazzi Gold violin strings and Pirastro No 1 E string for violin (soft).
Good quality, but affordable violin strings I tested and recommend.
Top 3 violin strings for a warm sound .
Guide to buying violin strings If you'd like to read a lot more about violin strings, what they're made of and see a lot more string reviews, check out this violin string buying guide.
Also watch: Old vs new violin strings. Can you hear the difference?
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