JP2000352924A - Auxiliary appliance for training musical instrument - Google Patents

Abstract

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a simple, inexpensive and efficient auxiliary appliance for training musical instrument for training the correct movement of the fingers by holding the finger joints at correct angles at the time of training the musical instrument. SOLUTION: A ring 1 and a ring 2 are respectively the rings of sizes met with the sizes of the finger for mounting and are connected and fixed in a connecting part 3 at an angle suitable for holding the joints to be mounted so as not to be wider than the prescribed angle desirable for playing of the musical instrument. This auxiliary appliance for training the musical instrument is mounted at the first joint. As a result, the first joint is held so as not to be wider than the prescribed angle desirable for playing of the musical instrument but the bending and stretching to the narrow angle side of the first joint are free and the bending and stretching of the other joint of this finger are not restricted at all. The bending and stretching and moving of the other fingers are entirely free. A user is able to efficiently and rapidly master the technique of holding the correct forms of the fingers suitable for playing of the musical instrument by training the musical instrument in the state of mounting this appliance.

Description

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

[0001]

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION 1. Field of the Invention The present invention relates to an auxiliary instrument for practicing musical instruments such as a stringed instrument, a keyboard instrument and a wind instrument, which is worn on a finger to help maintain a correct finger shape desirable for playing the instrument. Things.

[0002]

2. Description of the Related Art When practicing musical instruments, it is important to maintain a correct posture, arm posture, and finger shape, and once an improper habit is formed, it does not improve and it is very difficult to correct the habit. Is what you do.

For example, in the case of a stringed instrument such as a violin, viola, cello, contrabass, mandolin, guitar, ukulele, etc., the left hand and the right hand make completely different movements. Is done. The same applies to keyboard instruments such as pianos, organs, electric tones, and keyboards and various wind instruments.

[0004] In any case, it is important to hold the knuckle at a correct angle and to master correct finger movement. In the past, teachers generally taught and trained over a long period of time. Japanese Unexamined Patent Publication No. 11-7234 discloses a piano practice aid which is intended to maintain the ideal shape of a piano key as if the back of the hand wrapped an egg, and to correct each finger joint. It is not intended to hold the angle.

[0005]

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION Therefore, the present invention holds a finger joint at a correct angle when playing a musical instrument, which has not existed before,
An object of the present invention is to provide a simple, inexpensive and efficient musical instrument practice aid for mastering correct finger movement.

[0006]

SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION The present invention comprises two rings connected at an angle suitable for holding the joint to be mounted at an angle wider than a predetermined angle desired for playing a musical instrument, Attached to the proximal interphalangeal joint (hereinafter abbreviated as the first joint) and / or the distal interphalangeal joint (hereinafter abbreviated as the second joint) of the finger, each of which is suitable for playing a musical instrument An auxiliary instrument for musical instrument practice characterized by being held so as not to become wider than a predetermined angle.

Further, the ring comprises four rings connected at an angle suitable for holding the joint to be mounted so that the angle of the joint does not become wider than a predetermined angle suitable for playing a musical instrument. An auxiliary instrument for musical instrument practice, which is attached to a second joint and holds each joint so as not to be wider than a predetermined angle suitable for playing the musical instrument.

[0008]

BEST MODE FOR CARRYING OUT THE INVENTION The instrument for practicing musical instruments of the present invention can be made of any kind of material such as rubbers, plastics, metals, ceramics, wood, paper and the like.
In particular, a flexible material that is gentle on the skin and has an appropriate hardness is desirable, and it is preferable to use a shape memory material because a correct shape can be naturally maintained. The thickness and hardness of the material can be properly used depending on the purpose, and the color, surface treatment, and the like can be freely selected. It can be colored flesh to make it less noticeable, or it can be given a beautiful color to give fashionability as jewelry.

The auxiliary instrument for musical instrument practice of the present invention can be attached to all the fingers of the left and right hands, and the thumb is only the first joint, but the other fingers are the first joint or the second joint or their joints. Can be attached to both.

FIGS. 1 and 2 show a musical instrument comprising two rings connected at an angle suitable for holding the angle of the joint to be worn according to the present invention so as not to be wider than a predetermined angle desired for playing the musical instrument. It is a figure which shows the auxiliary | assistant tool for practice, and the state which attached this to the 1st joint of the finger.

In FIG. 1, rings 1 and 2 are rings each having a size corresponding to the size of a finger to be worn, and the joint to be worn at the connecting portion 3 is not wider than a predetermined angle desired for playing a musical instrument. So that it is connected and fixed at an angle suitable for holding. FIG. 2 is a view showing a state in which the musical instrument practice aid is attached to the first joint. By mounting the device, the first joint is held so as not to be wider than a predetermined angle desired for playing the instrument, but the first joint is free to bend and extend to the narrow angle side, and the other joint of this finger is The bending is not restricted at all. Other bending and stretching of the fingers are completely free. By practicing a musical instrument with this device attached, it is possible to master the technique of efficiently maintaining the correct finger shape suitable for playing the musical instrument in a short period of time.

FIGS. 3 and 4 comprise four rings connected at an angle suitable for holding the angle of the joint to be worn according to the present invention so as not to be wider than a predetermined angle suitable for playing a musical instrument. An instrument for practicing musical instruments, which is attached to the first joint and the second joint of the finger and holds each joint so as not to be wider than a predetermined angle suitable for playing the musical instrument. It is a figure showing the state where it attached to the 1st joint and the 2nd joint of a finger.

In FIG. 3, rings 4 to 7 are rings each having a size corresponding to the size of the finger to be worn. It is connected and fixed at an angle suitable for holding the lens so as not to become wider than desired. The ring 6 and the ring 7 are connected and fixed at the connecting portion 10 at an angle suitable for holding the second joint so as not to be wider than desired for playing the musical instrument. Further, the ring 5 and the ring 6 are connected and fixed at the connecting portion 9 so that the first joint and the second joint are held at the same time so that each of the first joint and the second joint does not become wider than desired for playing the musical instrument. FIG.
FIG. 4 is a view showing a state in which the musical instrument practice aid is attached to a first joint and a second joint. By installing this device, the first joint and the second joint are simultaneously held so that they do not become wider than desired for playing the instrument, but the bending and extension of these joints to the narrow angle side and the metacarpal base are No restrictions at all. Needless to say, bending and stretching of other fingers are completely free.

[0014]

According to the present invention, when practicing a stringed instrument, a keyboard instrument, a wind instrument, or the like, the knuckle is held at an angle desired for playing the instrument by attaching the knuckle to a required finger joint, thereby facilitating correct finger movement. To provide a simple, inexpensive and efficient musical instrument practice aid which can be easily learned.

[0015]

[Brief description of the drawings]

FIG. 1 is a perspective view of a musical instrument practice aid for a first joint.

FIG. 2 is a perspective view showing a state in which a musical instrument practice aid for the first joint is attached to a finger.

FIG. 3 is a perspective view of a musical instrument practice aid for both the first joint and the second joint.

FIG. 4 is a perspective view showing a state where a musical instrument practice aid for both the first joint and the second joint is attached to a finger;

[Explanation of symbols]

 1,2,4,5,6,7 ring 3,8,9,10 connecting part

Claims (2)

[Claims] 1. A proximal interphalangeal joint of a finger, comprising two rings connected at an angle suitable for maintaining the angle of a joint to be attached so as not to be wider than a predetermined angle desired for playing a musical instrument. Alternatively, the instrument is attached to the distal interphalangeal joint or both, and holds each joint so as not to be wider than a predetermined angle desired for playing the musical instrument. 2. The proximal interphalangeal joint of a finger, comprising four rings connected at an angle suitable for holding the joint to be mounted at an angle wider than a predetermined angle desired for playing a musical instrument. And an instrument for practicing musical instruments, which is attached to a joint between the distal phalanges and holds each joint so as not to be wider than a predetermined angle desired for playing the musical instrument.