商品尺寸 | 2.54 x 2.54 x 2.54 cm; 20 克 |
---|---|
制造商 | U.S. Band & Orchestra Supplies Inc. |
型号 | J100M |
保修说明 | None. |
商品重量 | 20 g |
亚马逊的其他卖家
JADE L'Opera 玉松香,用于小提琴、中提琴和大提琴
Jade L'Opera JADE Rosin for Violin, Viola, and Cello
页面含机器翻译,中文仅供参考,以原文为准
Jade L'Opera JADE Rosin for Violin, Viola, and Cello
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¥142.12¥142.12

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12期7.5%费率,每月仅 ¥12.75 最高12期,多种分期方式可选 了解更多
灵活选择分期付款:结算时,选择花呗分期和您需要的分期数。此处仅为按商品金额(未包括税费)估算的示例,实际金额以结算金额为准。
![]() | 3至12期分期付款 由花呗分期提供 |
分期计划 | 手续费 | 总金额 |
---|---|---|
¥48.47×3期 | ¥3.27 (2.3%) | ¥145.39 |
¥24.77×6期 | ¥6.40 (4.5%) | ¥148.52 |
¥12.75×12期 | ¥10.66 (7.5%) | ¥152.78 |
提升您的购买力
- 适用于小提琴、小提琴和大提琴
- 光滑而坚固的抓握
- 无尘吸附
- 不会刮花精细清漆
- 配有保护性天鹅绒布包裹
- For Violin, Viola and Cello
- A smooth yet firm grip
- Dust-free adhesion
- Will not scratch fine varnishes
- Comes in a protective velvet cloth wrap
亚马逊海外购
产品信息
技术细节
更多信息
ASIN | B002Q0WT6U |
---|---|
用户评分 |
4.0 颗星,最多 5 颗星 |
亚马逊热销商品排名 | 商品里排第2,866名乐器 (查看乐器商品销售排行榜) 商品里排第45名小提琴配件 |
Amazon.cn上架时间 | 2015年5月2日 |
我来补充
商品描述
Jade L'Opera 松香适用于小提琴、中提琴和大提琴。 配有保护布包裹并存放在塑料容器中。 松香尺寸为 1.5" x 0.5"
买家评论
4.0 颗星,最多 5 颗星
4星,共 5 星
2
买家评级
评分是如何计算的?
在计算总星级评分以及按星级确定的百分比时,我们不使用简单的平均值。相反,我们的系统会考虑评论的最新程度以及评论者是否在亚马逊上购买了该商品。系统还会分析评论,验证评论的可信度。
此商品在美国亚马逊上最有用的商品评论
美国亚马逊:
4.5 颗星,最多 5 颗星
536 条评论

Linda Day
4.0 颗星,最多 5 颗星
What a difference, updated January, 2013
2008年12月29日 -
已在美国亚马逊上发表已确认购买
I got this rosin in 2008, and wow, what a difference! As I said then, "Suddenly a smoother tone and very crisp and clean in spiccato. I sound like I've been practicing much more than I have -- I don't understand why folks would try to save a few bucks with something cheaper."
Four years later, at the end of 2012, the Jade (and/or me) wasn't working so well anymore: The violin sounded muffled and scratchy. In addition, it was very difficult to get enough rosin on the bow, and no matter how much I thought I was applying, there was almost no dust on the violin, indicating a lack of rosin. The bad sound was particularly noticeable because I had been unable to play for about 8 months due to rotator cuff surgery, and I remembered myself sounding much better! Anyway, I ordered another cake of Jade to see if that would help (never mind that I still had 90% of the old cake). The new cake was noticeably softer, coated the bow hairs easily, and brought back more Jade sound. The violin seemed like it was back to producing the silky tone I remember. But...
Beware of thinking that "more is better". The more I used the Jade, the more muffled and scratchy the sound got. My teacher noticed and told me I was using way too much rosin! You are not supposed to use so much that it creates a lot of dust. So he had me wipe off as much of the rosin as I could (from both the bow and the strings), and then he used only two (2!) swipes of his rosin, Andrea Bang solo. It was a HUGE improvement. I ordered Andrea rosin, and experimented some more, and it was worth the difference in price -- that's why I've downgraded my review to 4 stars.
So I have several conclusions as a result of these and other experiments:
1. The Jade rosin, and perhaps any rosin, gets dried out as it ages, hardening and losing its ability to do its job. (Did you know that rosin is a "slip-stick" lubrication system? It melts and resolidifies thousands of times a second as the bow is pulled over the string, alternately gripping and releasing the string. The slipping and sticking is what provides the vibration of the string... I once wrote a long technical paper on this for the Society of Tribology and Lubrication Engineering...)
2. Too much rosin is worse than no rosin at all. Who knew that 2 swipes was all it took?
3. Andrea Bang solo rosin is so much better than Jade; however it sells for four or five times as much. But in the grand scheme of things, what did you pay for your violin? (forget all this if all you have is super-cheap student outfit, it won't sound very good regardless).
4. I also bought new strings on the recommendation of my teacher. I had been using Zyex, a very warm tone but a little, um, foggy. So I put on Peter Infeld (Tomastik), which cost two or three times as much, and that was a truly incredible improvement -- suddenly my instrument is much more alive and rich. This is big bucks for strings... but as a result of this change in rosin and strings, my violin sounds almost like a Vuillaume I once played. Those violins now sell in the hundreds of thousands.
One other thought:
- Be willing to pay for a sweet tone -- this goes not only for rosin but for picking out a violin as well. Think about it: You have this device capable of producing horrible noise just inches from your ears; how much will you be able to practice, if you sound terrible no matter what you do? New and aspiring violinists need good instruments as much as seasoned veterans. IMHO!
Four years later, at the end of 2012, the Jade (and/or me) wasn't working so well anymore: The violin sounded muffled and scratchy. In addition, it was very difficult to get enough rosin on the bow, and no matter how much I thought I was applying, there was almost no dust on the violin, indicating a lack of rosin. The bad sound was particularly noticeable because I had been unable to play for about 8 months due to rotator cuff surgery, and I remembered myself sounding much better! Anyway, I ordered another cake of Jade to see if that would help (never mind that I still had 90% of the old cake). The new cake was noticeably softer, coated the bow hairs easily, and brought back more Jade sound. The violin seemed like it was back to producing the silky tone I remember. But...
Beware of thinking that "more is better". The more I used the Jade, the more muffled and scratchy the sound got. My teacher noticed and told me I was using way too much rosin! You are not supposed to use so much that it creates a lot of dust. So he had me wipe off as much of the rosin as I could (from both the bow and the strings), and then he used only two (2!) swipes of his rosin, Andrea Bang solo. It was a HUGE improvement. I ordered Andrea rosin, and experimented some more, and it was worth the difference in price -- that's why I've downgraded my review to 4 stars.
So I have several conclusions as a result of these and other experiments:
1. The Jade rosin, and perhaps any rosin, gets dried out as it ages, hardening and losing its ability to do its job. (Did you know that rosin is a "slip-stick" lubrication system? It melts and resolidifies thousands of times a second as the bow is pulled over the string, alternately gripping and releasing the string. The slipping and sticking is what provides the vibration of the string... I once wrote a long technical paper on this for the Society of Tribology and Lubrication Engineering...)
2. Too much rosin is worse than no rosin at all. Who knew that 2 swipes was all it took?
3. Andrea Bang solo rosin is so much better than Jade; however it sells for four or five times as much. But in the grand scheme of things, what did you pay for your violin? (forget all this if all you have is super-cheap student outfit, it won't sound very good regardless).
4. I also bought new strings on the recommendation of my teacher. I had been using Zyex, a very warm tone but a little, um, foggy. So I put on Peter Infeld (Tomastik), which cost two or three times as much, and that was a truly incredible improvement -- suddenly my instrument is much more alive and rich. This is big bucks for strings... but as a result of this change in rosin and strings, my violin sounds almost like a Vuillaume I once played. Those violins now sell in the hundreds of thousands.
One other thought:
- Be willing to pay for a sweet tone -- this goes not only for rosin but for picking out a violin as well. Think about it: You have this device capable of producing horrible noise just inches from your ears; how much will you be able to practice, if you sound terrible no matter what you do? New and aspiring violinists need good instruments as much as seasoned veterans. IMHO!
28 个人发现此评论有用

Lexie Lo.
5.0 颗星,最多 5 颗星
good rosin (from beg intm adult student) BUT priced high
2010年1月26日 -
已在美国亚马逊上发表大小: Solo已确认购买
My suggestions to parents who have kids who play violin:
1. as they get older, get them a good quality instrument. Rent one, don't buy one - the rentals are so much better quality than what you'd probably budget for. I am currently renting a better-quality instrument than I played as a teen - as a child I guess it doesn't matter, but as I got older, a better instrument would have been nice.
2. get them a good quality rosin. As an adult I have come to appreciate spending alittle more money for things that are worth it - and this rosin is one of them...to a certain point. I got tis exact rosin for $10.86 and although that is about 10x more than I'd have ever expected to pay for rosin, I think the results are well-worth it. (although after I posted my raving review the price hovered at $16-$17 for it, which i think is HORRIBLE. I'm morally opposed to buying more of this rosin until the prices goes back down!!!!
3. get them a couple private lessons from a teacher who cares. and believes in them.
This is why I like this rosin:
1. The higher quality makes the bow stick better to the strings
2. overall it helped produce a nicer tone ( I changed just the rosin, not the violin. I used the regular free rosin that the rental company gave me for a little while, then decided to try this rosin. so only the rosin has changed, not the quality of the violin)
However:
1. It does give off a lot of dust - i don't know if this amount is typical of higher-quality rosins, but I find myself cleaning more off my strings and violin at the end of my sessions now.
2. I do find that it wears off surprisingly quickly. Let's say I practice a little over an hour, I might re-apply once or twice. I can't remember that clearly but I think when I was younger and playing in the orchestra, I don't know that I even re-applied the rosin during a performance, which would be about that same amount of time. But 1)maybe my memory fails me and 2) maybe the lesser the quailty rosin the more it sticks to the bow and not the strings or 3) maybe I was just not that into playing that I didn't care enough to re-apply.
Overall: This rosin impressed me. I really think it changed the sound that was coming out of the instrument. It inspired me to start recording myself and send to my parents, who were thrilled that all those years of pestering me to 'practice my violin' have finally come to fruition.
1. as they get older, get them a good quality instrument. Rent one, don't buy one - the rentals are so much better quality than what you'd probably budget for. I am currently renting a better-quality instrument than I played as a teen - as a child I guess it doesn't matter, but as I got older, a better instrument would have been nice.
2. get them a good quality rosin. As an adult I have come to appreciate spending alittle more money for things that are worth it - and this rosin is one of them...to a certain point. I got tis exact rosin for $10.86 and although that is about 10x more than I'd have ever expected to pay for rosin, I think the results are well-worth it. (although after I posted my raving review the price hovered at $16-$17 for it, which i think is HORRIBLE. I'm morally opposed to buying more of this rosin until the prices goes back down!!!!
3. get them a couple private lessons from a teacher who cares. and believes in them.
This is why I like this rosin:
1. The higher quality makes the bow stick better to the strings
2. overall it helped produce a nicer tone ( I changed just the rosin, not the violin. I used the regular free rosin that the rental company gave me for a little while, then decided to try this rosin. so only the rosin has changed, not the quality of the violin)
However:
1. It does give off a lot of dust - i don't know if this amount is typical of higher-quality rosins, but I find myself cleaning more off my strings and violin at the end of my sessions now.
2. I do find that it wears off surprisingly quickly. Let's say I practice a little over an hour, I might re-apply once or twice. I can't remember that clearly but I think when I was younger and playing in the orchestra, I don't know that I even re-applied the rosin during a performance, which would be about that same amount of time. But 1)maybe my memory fails me and 2) maybe the lesser the quailty rosin the more it sticks to the bow and not the strings or 3) maybe I was just not that into playing that I didn't care enough to re-apply.
Overall: This rosin impressed me. I really think it changed the sound that was coming out of the instrument. It inspired me to start recording myself and send to my parents, who were thrilled that all those years of pestering me to 'practice my violin' have finally come to fruition.
80 个人发现此评论有用

Wayfinder
5.0 颗星,最多 5 颗星
What a difference!
2020年4月22日 -
已在美国亚马逊上发表大小: Solo已确认购买
I have long been a fan of D'Addario strings, so when it came time to buy rosin I chose their Kaplan rosin. But over the past few months I just haven't been getting the sound I wanted out of my 2-string electric cello, and was wondering if my carbon fiber bow somehow had poor quality strings. (Yeah, a paradox eh?)
I stumbled across Jade rosin while surfing the Net, so looked it up on Amazon, asked some questions, read reviews, ordered a cake, just got it today. From the VERY FIRST application on my bow the sound difference was considerable. The Jade rosin gripped the strings far better than the Kaplan, produced less dust, and left no doubt that both of my bows are just fine. As decent as the Kaplan is, it's not near the quality of Jade.
After reading reviews across the Net and my initial experience, I am sold on this stuff. The bow action and resulting sound is audibly superior. And I have to admit I do like the dark green jade color. Icing on the cake.
(Pun not intended... but I'm leaving it anyway.) ;D
I stumbled across Jade rosin while surfing the Net, so looked it up on Amazon, asked some questions, read reviews, ordered a cake, just got it today. From the VERY FIRST application on my bow the sound difference was considerable. The Jade rosin gripped the strings far better than the Kaplan, produced less dust, and left no doubt that both of my bows are just fine. As decent as the Kaplan is, it's not near the quality of Jade.
After reading reviews across the Net and my initial experience, I am sold on this stuff. The bow action and resulting sound is audibly superior. And I have to admit I do like the dark green jade color. Icing on the cake.
(Pun not intended... but I'm leaving it anyway.) ;D
3 个人发现此评论有用