Bernardel 5001-E light rosin for violin/viola/cello, medium grip
In stockRegular price €15,00Unit priceHidersine HR-6C Deluxe Cello Rosin - Dark/Soft - Large Size
In stockRegular price €11,00Unit priceWE Hill & Sons H-2067 Premium Cello Rosin - Dark - in solid maple case, with protective cover
In stockRegular price €52,00Unit priceGeipel ROC-070 rosin for cello, clear, round, small, in cloth
BackorderedRegular price €6,00Unit priceThomastik Infeld TH-TIVC-01 rosin for cello, in magnetic aluminum box
Very low stock (1 unit)Regular price €90,00Unit priceThomastik Infeld TH-204A-2 Artist rosin for cello, larch rosin, round, 2 (medium)
In stockRegular price €19,00Unit priceD'Addario 9250-EA rosin for violin, viola, cello, oval in box, hypoallergenic
In stockRegular price €22,00Unit priceHidersine HR-21C Reserve21 rosin for cello - dark/medium
Very low stock (1 unit)Regular price €28,00Unit priceHidersine HR-6C-10 10-pack Deluxe Cello Rosin - Dark/Soft - Large Size
Low stock (4 units)Regular price €100,00Unit priceHidersine HR-1C-10 10-pack cello rosin - light/hard - large size
Low stock (3 units)Regular price €86,00Unit priceDörfler DR30300 rosin for cello, in soft colored leather bag, various colors
In stockRegular price €20,00Unit pricePirastro P903400 resin 12-pack, "Cellisto", "Double Six"
Very low stock (1 unit)Regular price €224,00Unit pricePirastro P903300 resin 12-pack, "Cello", "Double Six"
Low stock (3 units)Regular price €178,00Unit pricePirastro P903100 resin 12-pack, "Black", "Double Six"
Low stock (3 units)Regular price €138,00Unit price
Cello rosin
Cello rosin: essential for a full, warm sound
A good cello rosin is essential for every cellist who wants to get the most out of their instrument. Without it, the bow glides silently across the strings. The right rosin creates friction, allowing you to extract rich, warm tones from your cello. But how often should you rosin? Which rosin is right for your playing style? And how do you apply it correctly?
Which rosin for cello is the right choice?
There are several types of cello rosin , each with unique properties. A popular choice among professional and advanced cellists is Bernardel rosin . This rosin is known for its excellent grip, low dust formation, and long durability. Especially if you play regularly, investing in a high-quality rosin like Bernardel is worthwhile.
Do you play primarily in dry or humid environments? Then consider whether you need a hard or softer rosin. Harder rosins perform better in warm, humid conditions, while softer types adhere better in dry air.
How often and how do you apply cello rosin?
How often should I rosin? That depends on how intensively you play. On average, re-rosining your bow once every few days is sufficient. If you notice your tone is getting thin or the bow has little grip, it's time for a new coat.
How do I apply rosin? Rub the bow evenly over the surface of the rosin several times. Use light pressure and work from the frog (heel) to the tip. This will distribute the rosin evenly across all the hairs.
What to do after playing?
After each playing session, it's important to remove excess rosin from the strings and sound box with a soft cloth. This prevents the buildup of rosin dust, which can affect tone quality. Also, store your rosin in a dry place to prevent it from drying out or becoming too soft.
Buying cello resin? Choose quality for the best results.
Looking to buy a long-lasting cello rosin that delivers optimal sound? Consider high-quality products like Bernardel rosin , beloved by musicians worldwide. A small investment in good rosin makes a world of difference to your playing enjoyment.