By Larica
Gold no.1 (violin)
5
in stock
|
£33.50 | |
Gold no.2 (violin/viola)
6
in stock
|
£33.50 | |
Gold no.3 (viola/cello)
2
in stock
|
£33.50 | |
Gold no.4 (cello)
4
in stock
|
£33.50 | |
Gold No. 6 (Bass)
Currently unavailable
|
£33.50 | Currently unavailable |
Premier quality hand made rosin.
The finest rosin money can buy. Made in Germany using pure Larch resin with added metals, this rosin allows instruments to sound warmer, brighter and more lively. Use sparingly. The best results will be obtained when used on new, unrosined hair.
Keen Amateur
13
out of
14
found the following review helpful
Pros: Instant gratification. Improvement in sound noticed on first application. Bow had firmer grip on string.
Cons: Nothing that I can think of.
Other: Other reviewers mention cost. If that of the bow is measured in hundreds and the violin in thousands, the cost of rosin to get a better sound seems unimportant.
Professional
6
out of
6
found the following review helpful
Pros: I can't believe I was soldiering on with scratchy Hidersine for so long, this rosin is so smooth yet powerful that it feels like I've just had a rehair and possibly a new instrument. Well worth the investment.
Cons: None.
Professional
6
out of
8
found the following review helpful
Pros: not a lot really :-( (gold no.4 cello)
Cons: rather too much I'm afraid... box is large compared to the size of the rosin sound is very muffled and no power to it at all compared to previous rosins used very expensive seems very hard, takes a lot of effort to get it on the bow and wears off very quickly
Professional
7
out of
11
found the following review helpful
Pros: Unfortunately not much.
Cons: Doesn't give much definition to the sound. Someone else mentioned the over sized box it comes in. I found it too large as well.
Other: I tried this out of interest. Been using it a month. Usually use Laubach Gold rosin (about £8 cheaper) and been very happy with that. I recently bought a new bow and was interested to try out other rosins. If you think the extra cost is reflected in the quality, I really didn't find this to be the case. Sound is less focused and more waffly. I will be ordering another Laubach and seeing if anyone wants to give me a good price on 'part worn' Larica ;)
Beginner
Keen Amateur
Teacher
2
out of
2
found the following review helpful
Pros: This is a very good rosin! I thought I had a good rosin before, but the Larica Gold No 4 instantly produced a much clearer sound on all strings. Without being harsh for legato playing it gives very good attack in fast passages. If you consider the cost of all other components necessary to play cello, I wouldn't say that the rosin is expensive.
Cons: None
Other: One caveat: Use rather sparingly!
Teacher
Professional
2
out of
2
found the following review helpful
Pros: The old adage 'you get what you pay for' certainly applies to this rosin It focuses the timbre and the bow responds attentively. Relatively then this small keg of amber tree sap earns its keep.
Cons: The purse can gasp at paying this much for 'just rosin'- but the 'just' rosin impacts so well on sound it seems ultimately a small price to pay.
Teacher
3
out of
4
found the following review helpful
Pros: This rosin is simply brilliant and does wonders to the sound of my violin! It may seem expensive but, in my opinion it is worth every penny and it will last for ages as you don't need to apply very much to the bow at all!
Cons: As previously mentioned, the box is, perhaps, a bit on the big side!
Other: I liked this rosin so much that I also bought the viola one which is great too!