♫MGSE
Mgs String Ensemble
Conductor: Mr Han Oh
Teachers: Mrs Arlene Chan,
Ms Marianne Li,
Mrs Karen Ni
violin ones:
Christine Ruth Tan
Chan Hui Xian
Lin Siyan
Celia Ang
Chloe Ng
Charmian Lee
Janice Lee
Elizabeth Goh
Hui Man Qin
Jean Chan
Kow Xiu Yi
Sim Tze Ling
Gracia Ee
Elizabeth Lim
Lim Su Ern
Rachel Ng
Tan Siow Ching
violin twos
Kim Kyu Ri
Ling Xi Yun
Koh Yee Cheng
Choo Li Ying
Sarah-Ann Moh
Lim Se Ern
Shuy Wan Xin
Keri Joelle Liu
Tabitha Teo
Cheryl Sim
Deidre Chang
Rachel Siew
Claire Chua
Desiree Chong
Alysia Lim
violas
Stephanie Goh
Eunice Lee
Stacey Teng
Lu Jialing
Carolyn Kwok
Rebecca Kwan
Kimberly Yeo
Michelle Lau
cellos
Nadene Law
Claire Teng
Claire Chong
Ethrisha Liaw
Lai Yi Ern
Kimberly Chong
Debbie Lee
Esther Hong
double bass
Isabella Mak
Lim Jia Le
Beverly Leung
MgStrings Committee 2009-2010
Ling Xi Yun (president)
Chan Hui Xian (vice president)
Kim Kyu Ri(vice president)
Sarah-Ann Moh (treasurer)
Jean Chan (quarter mistress)
Nadene Law (assistant quarter mistress)
Christine Tan (librarian)
Lai Yi Ern (assistant librarian)
4:10 PM
Friday, November 23, 2007
Those who left their Vibrato in Japan
The vibrato technique takes place on any note that is held for any duration which prevents the sustained note from sounding flat or stale.
Vibrato....a definition: A vibrato is the slight fluctuation of a note used by performers to intensify or prevent the note from sounding flat or stale. The vibrato is usually produced by rocking the hand back and forth while the finger is pressing down the note...this rocking motion sounds most natural if coming from the wrist instead of the entire arm. A vibrato can be achieved by different players in many different ways...each contributing to its own stylistic sound. Most commonly, the violin vibrato is achieved by rocking the hand from the wrist.
Have fun. Toodles.
(Guess who)
