Yellow-orange. Full and round sound. Especially suited for "Eudoxa" and "Chorda". Which Rosin should I use? High quality rosin allows for perfect bowing without scratchy sounds, especially if only a thin layer of rosin is applied. The general rule is: Violinists and violists use a harder, dryer rosin Cellists use a medium strong rosin Bassists a softer rosin Another important aspect for choosing the right rosin is the core material of the string that are being used: Steel strings are easier played if you use a hard, dry rosin For synthetic, gut and gut wound strings use a softer rosin Moreover, experienced players prefer softer rosin when playing in a studio and harder rosin in a concert hall. Hard rosin works best in tropical climates while soft rosin is good for cold climates. Pirastro develops its own specific rosin and designs it according the technical requirements of its different string lines. That is also the reason why Piratro names its rosin after the brand names of its violin and viola string lines. Packaging Each cake of rosin is glued onto a soft cloth which then is attached to a hard plastic grip. This prevents the fingers of the musician to get exposed to rosin dust and also makes it easier to apply the rosin.
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