très détaché

Detaché is a playing technique on violin and other string instruments that calls for broad but separate bow strokes. In printed sheet music, the notes simply are not slurred. Sonically, detaché achieves a median balance between the fluid legato technique and jaunty staccato technique.

très vif: very lively.

Detaché notation As detaché would be default bowing, most of the times it's not indicated in sheet music. However, if there are accents it's marked just as martelé, like in this snippet from Franck's violin sonata.

Right. So you have long strokes. And you have short strokes and you have some in-between. But as long as they're not connected. And they're separated they're deadish a stroke.

Staccato is an Italian musical term which means the opposite of legato (slurs). When notes are played staccato, you play them short and detached.

Okay. So how do you do it well if you've watched the video on just how getting a sound from the cello.

Adjective. closely linked. very close. closely related.

adjective. spry [adjective] lively or active.

Détaché : The term détaché simply means "separated" and it can be applied to any notes not linked by a slur.

In musical notation, a caesura is marked by double oblique lines, similar to a pair of slashes ⟨//⟩. The symbol is popularly called "tram-lines" in the UK and "railroad tracks" or "train tracks" in the US. The length of a caesura where notated is at the discretion of the conductor.

Pressure. Since we are not lifting the bowl pressure for the bowl change. We can hear a click when the bowl reverses.

This simply means that every note is played with its own stroke and therefore, every note is “detached.” Detache is the simplest bow stroke to learn and the first one that most violinists learn as well. The characteristics of a detache violin stroke are: 1. Every note gets its own bow stroke, so no slurs.