buzz pizzicato

piz·​zi·​ca·​to. ˌpit-si-ˈkät-ō : by means of plucking by the fingers instead of bowing. used as a direction in music.

Pizzicato (/ˌpɪtsɪˈkɑːtoʊ/, Italian: [pittsiˈkaːto]; translated as "pinched", and sometimes roughly as "plucked") is a playing technique that involves plucking the strings of a string instrument.

(music) bow (used to play string instruments) suonare con arco ― to play (music) with bow.

On the classical guitar, pizzicato is an effect that imitates the pizzicato of bowed-string instruments such as the violin or cello. To imitate this sound, the guitarist filters out the high frequencies of the note and shortens its decay.

Pizzicato means to pluck the strings instead, and this is normally done with your index finger. Pizzicato creates a very different sound to bowing. While bowing creates sustained notes that melt into one another, pizzicato creates more of a percussive sound.

Towards. You so it's here's just so you can tilt the hand round enough to pluck. So that's one way of doing. It. Another way of doing it is by actually holding the bow.

​The musical term pizzicato is a direction for the players of bowed string instruments (i.e., violin, viola, cello, and double bass) to pluck the strings with their fingers instead of using the bow. The word pizzicare in Italian means 'to pinch.

[Italian, with the bow] A directive to a violin (or a bowed string instrument) musician to perform the indicated passage with the bow as opposed to being played pizzicato (plucked).

Pizzicato is a playing technique for bowed string instruments which produces a short and percussive sound. When played, the notes should be plucked with fingers instead of bowed. Arco indicates the end of Pizzicato.

The cello plays double stops accompanied by left-hand pizzicato on open strings. Without the bow the violin family could only be played pizzicato.

It is not good enough to simply twang the strings. The result will be a note which sounds dead. To obtain a pizzicato note which will carry, the string must be firmly pulled with the fleshy part of the right hand in a direction to the right of the player at an angle of about 10 degrees to the fingerboard.

The loudest pizzicato is really only equivalent to a mezzo forte with the bow.