For the little time I played violin, I was always afraid I'd cut open my pinky on the E string. It's so thin, I swear it could cut through bone if it wasn't attached to a musical instrument...
Course you could damage your ear from the sounds you produce.
OK, now this time my teacher was the one to tell me a while back never to take up guitar if I wanted to stay serious with piano. This is mainly because of the calluses you develop from guitar playing. Never did like the guitar anyways though.
I've always found that eating apples makes me practice much better. Hum.
My friend sliced her finger on her E string! This is why we should all play viola.
What she needs is a lower bridge lol.The problem is violas never get the exciting bits
I don't want to offend viola players, but the instrument is not as popular.
Course you could damage your ear from the sounds you produce. Maybe by earplugs. Only thing worse then someone learning the violin is nails on a chalkboard.
For the little time I played violin, I was always afraid I'd cut open my pinky on the E string. It's so thin, I swear it could cut through bone if it wasn't attached to a musical instrument... My friend sliced her finger on her E string! This is why we should all play viola.
I know several people who are both accomplished violinists and pianists, their piano technique seems solid. So it's possible - but I guess it would be twice as much work?
Do you think that guitar playing would affect piano playing?