Accordeur en ligne gratuit pour violoncelle

Pourquoi faut-il accorder votre violoncelle ?

Accorder votre violoncelle est essentiel pour une performance réussie. Cela rend votre jeu plus joli et contribue à une belle harmonie lorsque vous jouez à plusieurs. Un violoncelle désaccordé peut perturber le joueur, les autres musiciens et le public.

Maîtriser l'art de l'accordage nourrit votre sens de la justesse ainsi que votre oreille. Ce sont des compétences précieuses qui vous permettront de collaborer avec les autres.

Pour vous aider dans cette tâche, nous avons préparé un tutoriel pas-à-pas pour accorder votre violoncelle à l'aide de notre outil en ligne gratuit !

Comment utiliser notre accordeur en ligne pour le violoncelle ?

Utiliser un accordeur en ligne avec le micro de votre ordinateur, de votre tablette ou de votre smartphone offre des avantages remarquables. L’outil détecte les notes que vous jouez et vous donne un retour immédiat sur votre justesse avec des indications visuelles.

Cette fonction intuitive est particulièrement avantageuse pour les débutants, car elle simplifie la compréhension et la correction du son. L’accordeur peut s’utiliser à tout moment et n'importe où pour que votre violoncelle ait toujours un son impeccable.

Vous vous demandez comment utiliser notre accordeur avec le micro de votre appareil ?

Voici les étapes à suivre.

Step 2: When your browser asks for permission to use the microphone, click yes. This allows the tuner to pick up the notes you play.

Step 3: Play the notes on your cello while keeping an eye on the tuner. It will tell you which note you are playing, and the colours will let you know if it is too low (flat) or too high (sharp). Make adjustments accordingly.

Let’s take the note A as an example:

Étape 4 : Jouez les notes sur votre violoncelle en gardant un œil sur l'accordeur. Il vous indiquera la note que vous jouez, et les couleurs vous indiqueront si elle est trop basse ou trop haute. Faites les ajustements nécessaires.

Too low: If the correct note is showing but the colour is orange or red on the negative values, you’re too low (flat).

Too high: If the correct note is showing but the colour is orange or red on the positive values, you’re too high (sharp).

Make sure the letter on the tuner matches the note you are playing. If not, it could mean your cello needs some further tuning adjustments.

Remember that background noise can affect the accuracy of the tuner, so try to tune your cello in a quiet environment.

Don’t worry if tuning feels a bit tricky and takes some time at first. With practice, it will become a speedy and easier thing to do!

How to tune your cello step-by-step? 🎻

Tuning a cello is an essential skill for any cello player. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to tune a cello, using our free online cello tuner:

1. Start by playing the A string (the thinnest string) with your bow

Play the open A string, and adjust the fine tuner (if you have one) until the tuner displays the note “A”. We recommend that you play the note with your bow instead of plucking to make the sound more sustained and the tuning process more accurate.

Then you can adjust until the light indicator on the tuner turns green and remains as close to zero as possible. When it’s done: your A String is in tune!

If the colours orange or red point towards the negative values, the pitch on your string is too low (flat): raise it.

If the orange or red colours point toward the right, the pitch on your string is too high (sharp): lower it.

Ensure the displayed letter name matches the string you’re playing; discrepancies suggest significant tuning issues that may require peg adjustments.

For instance, attempting to tune the A string but seeing the letter G (or F, or E, etc.) on the screen indicates that the string is too low (flat). Conversely, if you’re tuning the A string but encountering the letter B (or C, or D, etc.) on the screen, then the string is too high (sharp). Make precise adjustments using the fine tuners and/or pegs.

2. Tune the D string:

• Play this string and adjust if needed, until the tuner displays the note “D”.
• Then you can adjust until the light indicator on the tuner turns green and remains as close to zero as possible. When it’s done: your D String is in tune!

3. Tune the G string:

• Adjust the peg for the G string until it matches the pitch indicated on the tuner.

4. Tune the C string:

• Adjust the peg for the C string until it matches the pitch indicated on the tuner.

5. Check and fine-tune:

• Once you’ve tuned all four strings, play each open string again to double-check their tuning.
• Make small adjustments as needed to fine-tune each string.

💡 Our tips for tuning your cello with the pegs:

• Hold the cello neck in your left hand with the strings facing towards you.
• Pluck the string with your left thumb so you can hear the note as you turn the peg.
• Turn the pegs clockwise to tune higher, and turn them anticlockwise to tune lower.
• Turn the pegs slowly, by gently pushing into the scroll at the same time.
• It is important to carefully turn the peg a small distance at a time, in order to avoid tightening the string too much; the tension will cause the string to break and will then need replacing.
• Remember that for fine tuning you need to use the bow instead of plucking, for an accurate fine tuning.
• Be patient; it may take a bit of practice to get the hang of tuning. 🙂

How often should you tune your cello?

Tune your cello every time you practise! Cellos can be quite sensitive – even a small shift in temperature, humidity, or a gust of wind can throw an instrument out of tune, and it’s not your fault.

If you are worried about your cello strings snapping during tuning…

It’s a common concern, but not a significant problem: think of it as a rite of passage! Always keep a set of spare strings in your cello case. To prevent string breaks, tune your cello in small increments, check the tuning frequently, and avoid tuning too high, as excessive tension can lead to issues. Avoid the collapse of the bridge by making adjustments in small increments and regularly monitoring the tuning. These precautions effectively reduce the risk of mishaps during the tuning process.

What does Hertz mean?

Simply put, “Hertz” (Hz) measures how many times a sound vibrates in one second. A = 442Hz means the note vibrates 442 times per second.

Selon les périodes de l’histoire de la musique, les instruments étaient accordés à différentes hauteurs standards . Par exemple, la Hauteur Baroque est A = 415 Hz, et pendant la période classique, elle était d'environ A = 428–430 Hz. A = 432 Hz, connu sous le nom de "La de Verdi" . Il est un peu considéré comme le nombre d’or de la musique, offrant des tons plus doux et plus lumineux, réputés plus clairs et faciles à entendre . La Hauteur de concert d'aujourd'hui est généralement de A = 440 Hz .

Bien que ce niveau de réglage concerne plutôt les musiciens expérimentés, vous avez la possibilité d'ajuster la valeur Hertz de notre accordeur pour répondre à vos besoins . Pour les débutants, il est fortement recommandé de demander l'avis d’un professeur !

Tune your cello and start playing!

Your cello is all tuned up and ready to go! At Tomplay, we have a diverse selection of cello sheet music that caters for all tastes and skill levels, with accompanying backing tracks included.

Discover thousands of sheet music arrangements for the cello with high-quality audio accompaniment tracks. Our sheet music catalogue for the cello contains numerous cello-piano duets with accompanying parts for piano, trios, quartets and quintets with the possibility of taking out the cello part in order to play along with the rest of the ensemble, as well as several pieces with an orchestral accompaniment.

Whether you enjoy playing classical, pop, rock, jazz or film scores, choose from more than 2,000 backing tracks arranged for cello players of every level, from beginner to pro. It’s the end of low-quality MIDI sound and hello to sonorous inspiration! All our scores contain accompaniment parts, expertly recorded by professional musicians, or performers licensed with our partner, Deutsche Grammophon.

LES FONCTIONNALITÉS UNIQUES DE TOMPLAY :

• No more low-quality MIDI playback: Tomplay gives you access to more than 80'000 scores containing high-quality recordings to accompany you.
• Tempo Adjustment: Users have the flexibility to modify the tempo of audio accompaniments, tailoring practice to a suitable skill level.
• Auto-enregistrement : l'application propose une fonction d'auto-enregistrement, vous permettant d'enregistrer vos performances et de suivre vos progrès .
• La fonction partage et collaboration : vous pouvez facilement partager vos annotations et vos enregistrements avec votre professeur de musique, ce qui favorise le travail collaboratif entre les cours .
• Print your scores with your own annotations.
• Passage Looping: Musicians can loop specific sections of music, for more focused and efficient practice.
• Tuning fork for re-tuning string and wind instruments.
• Integrated Metronome.
• A live Visual Aid to show placement on the fingerboard for individual notes, while learning a new piece.

Tomplay is an application trusted by more than one million musicians in 157 countries. Be inspired to join us and let the music begin! 🎻🎶

Découvrir Tomplay

Looking for inspiration to play music on your cello?

You can explore our blog where you will find many articles for cello players. We share tips and our recommendations on sheet music to play. From The 6 most beautiful pieces by Bach to play on the cello , to 6 Exquisite Cello Pieces for Absolute Beginners , and The 10 most beautiful Christmas pieces to play on the Cello (with sheet music) , there is a lot of content that caters for all tastes and skill levels.

Explorer le Tomblog