Tourte Single Hole Violin Mute มิวท์ไวโอลิน รูเดียว
ตามมาตรฐานมิวท์เครื่องสาย ออกแบบตามลักษณะรูปร่างของบริดจ์ เพื่อให้ได้คอนแทคท์ที่ดี, เสียงมิวท์ที่มีพลัง และสมดุลย์ ใส่เข้าออกได้ง่ายภายในไม่กี่วินาที
Made of lightweight rubber that easily slips over the bridge when in use and remains on instrument when not in use.
The violin mute was first described by Marin Mersenne in 1636. One of the earliest examples in the use of muted string instruments is found in Act II of Jean-Baptiste Lully’s Armide, when the entire string section sporadically plays with mutes. However, the use of mutes did not become widespread in classical music until the 19th century when romantic composers sought new timbres from the orchestra. By the 20th century, the use of mutes was common for bowed instruments.[citation needed] Violin and other orchestral string instrument mutes became necessary at a time when string instruments were common instruments played by many individuals. To combat the heavy sound, directors would have players use mutes in order to keep many musicians without having an overwhelming volume.