Panda Comments
The most distinctive feature of the world-renowned French Bernardel rosin is its classic blue cloth bag packaging. It has been made one by one by hand for many years, and uses carefully selected pine sap as raw material. It has moderate viscosity and produces less rosin powder, making it very suitable for cello and violoncello players.
Tips for choosing rosin
Good rosin can prevent friction noise when playing, and just a thin layer is enough to cover the entire bow hair. High-quality rosin allows the bow hair to rub against the strings smoothly, creating a clear and full sound, helping the performer to move the bow freely. Generally speaking, rosin comes in different levels of softness and hardness. When choosing, you can consider the humidity of the environment, the size of the space, the material of the strings, etc. For example, hard rosin is suitable for places with hot and humid weather and open environment. On the contrary, when the weather is cold and the space is small, such as a rehearsal room, it is suitable to use soft rosin.