|
Take a Bow
•
Exhibition diary
• Ely Exhibition
• Purchasing bows
• Bow prices
• Bow maker biographies
• Travelling to Ely
• Top tips for trying bows
• Take a Bow Feedback

C E L L O S
Cellos for sale
Bows for sale
Cellos by Robin Aitchison
Cello set-up
B O W E X H I B I T I O N
Take a Bow
C E L L O E X C H A N G E
Cello exchange
S T R I N G T R I A L S
String Trials
A B O U T U S
Cello specialists
Biographies
Travelling to Ely
Contact us
C E L L O C A R E G U I D E
Cello Care Guide
Order free copies
A R T I C L E S & N E W S
Articles and Newsletters
L I N K S
Links

|
|

Top tips
for trying bows
Bring your own bow.
It’s very useful to play your own bow when you first arrive, to ground
yourself and to get used to the acoustic of the music room. Your
existing bow can also act as a control to compare with the bows you
try.
Bring a fellow cellist, friend or partner.
We’re very happy to help you handle the bows, make notes and give
feedback but it’s especially good to have a friend with you.
Allow yourself plenty of time. You are
welcome to try bows for as long as you need to make your choice.
Prepare a selection of phrases with which to
explore each bow’s strength, tone and agility.
Don’t hesitate to ask if you’d like any help or feedback about the bows
you are trying. If you are struggling to get
through the collection we can help to find bows which are most likely to
suit you as a player and which will also match the character of your
cello.
Take a Bow
•
Exhibition diary
• Ely Exhibition
• Purchasing bows
• Bow prices
• Bow maker biographies
• Travelling to Ely
• Top tips for trying bows
• Take a Bow Feedback
RETURN TO exhibition home page |
|