ELECTRONIC TOY VIOLIN — PLAYS 25 MELODIES
Posted December 16th, 2009
Product Description
Realistic seeking fondle violin will keep a kids entertained with twenty-five melodies.
- Realistic Toy Violin
- Plays twenty-five Melodies
- Batteries Included
- 16″ tall
Average Ratings : 5.0
Price : $19.99
Posted December 16th, 2009 in electronic toy by irwanbee.
I bought the violin for my 4 year old niece who asked for a violin for Christmas. Most kids ask for guitars and drums. Lexi wanted a violin. So I went searching on Amazon.com. She opened the box and started shouting, “this is just what I wanted, just what I wanted, thank you auntie.” She started playing it non-stop and stood by anybody who wanted to try it to get it back immediately and play again. Her mother thanks me sarcastically for the violin every time she sees me.
Rating: 5 / 5
This is a great toy. It sounds great and has enough different songs to not be irritating or boring. My 6-year old son loves it. It seems very durable, but we got it just this Christmas so we’ll have to see.
Rating: 5 / 5
My 3 year old daughter who has autism was always fascinated with my violin and enjoyed drawing the bow and pluck the strings. Although there are no strings to pluck on this violin I was amazed at how authenitic it looked and the wonderful sound of the 4 classical music pieces that you could play by simply pushing a button. My most favorite aspect was the ability to draw the bow across what looked like strings which moved the apparatus back and forth and it would play the next note in the song if you held the bow in the position it would hold the note, so she really felt as if she was playing. Although she mostly likes to push the demo buttons to here the song without using the bow, she has enjoyed it as much as when she would want to pluck the strings on my violin.
Rating: 5 / 5
I caught my three year old grandson pretending to play music by running a stick across another stick…as though he was playing a violin. Hmmmm I thought…just maybe??? I called our local Suzuki school and they suggested we wait until he was 4 yrs old to give him violin lessons. I saw the electronic toy violin and thought it would give him something a little better than two sticks to get a feel for a true instrument…and that it did. He is learning to properly hold the instrument (his mother played violin and I the viola, as children), and to properly run the bow across the bridge. The programmed tunes are very nice. I really like that the tunes are played based on the child running the bow over the bridge of the violin. The are no real strings, so there is no worry that a 3 yr old will break the strings. My grandson thinks that he is actually playing and making music. I think this little violin shld be a required toy for evry child who plans to take violin/viola lessons. My grandson will enter the class next Spring with so much kowledge and skills about the violin. Also, who could ask for a better price! My only complaint would be that a case for the instrument shld have been offered. I want him to lean to put his instrument away when he has finished playing. And putting a violin in the toy box is not good for the instrument.
Grandma Laura
Chicago
Rating: 4 / 5