Laubach - Rosin for Cello Solo

This Laubach  dark cello rosin is great for advancing Cello players. It has a strong, sticky grip.  It comes attached to a small golden cloth and in a  cardboard blue box with a special magnetic lid. It is made by Laubach family workshop in Bavaria, Germany and is our least expensive cello rosin.

to buy Rosin for Cello Solo Laubach

Laubach - Rosin EU for Cello Solo

We are producing amber coloured rosin for cello, which is being cast entirely by hand, we only use the highest quality natural ingredients.

Our Cello Rosin premium class is made in small quantities in the family workshop in Bavaria, Germany.

 

It creates a very powerful, rich, dark sound that is ideal for cello soloists.

Our cello rosin is optimized for these cello strings: Pirastro Evah Pirazzi Gold or Spirocore and Larsen.

 

It is used economically and it is immune to changes in humidity and temperature.

For best sound results, we recommend an economical application.

 

Our gold rosin comes in a red premium strong cardboard box  with a magnetic lid.

Laubach - Rosin for Cello Solo EU
28,88 €

22,98 €

  • Available
  • Delivery in 8-16 days1

Laubach cello  rosin review !

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Comments: 4
  • #1

    Anna, Prague (Wednesday, 06 February 2019 20:07)

    The package arrived yesterday (the post office messed up with my last name). Laubach Cello Rosin is amazing as always and thank you so much for amazing gifts. There is no to many pencils for the musician ! :)))

  • #2

    Jacob (Sunday, 31 March 2019 17:07)

    At first, I thought I'd need to get special cello rosin for a cello I just got. Rather than waiting, I decided that I would just use my cello rosin. After 20 passes on my (at the time) new cello bow, It worked fine. I didn't need to use an emery board, sand paper, or a knife to create rosin dust. It's dark, and tacky enough to break in a bow without "working" it (unlike a lot of light rosins). There really isn't a lot of build up on the strings either (a dry cloth every once in a while works for me). And the rosin lasts a long time on the bow (I find myself needing to rosin up maybe every 2 or 3 days).Like any rosin (Light or dark) it will leave a deposit on the wood, so periodical cleaning with a dry cloth is essential. Some people swear by light rosins, but I think I'll stick with this one. Good rosin, great price.

  • #3

    Michael (Tuesday, 14 May 2019 11:30)

    Dear Friends - Just a quick note to let you know I received my order of rosin today ... along with the sample of cleaner, pencil, postcards ... and chocolate!!!! What a pity I don't have to order rosin more frequently!!!

  • #4

    Juan (Saturday, 14 December 2019 16:53)

    I had some traditional inexpensive resin for cello that I didn't realize wasn't that effective creating good sound. The difference is between the two is like the difference between day and night; it makes me sound great.

Apply cello Rosin to Your Master Bow

Laubach cello rosin

  Basically, Cello bow rosin is tree sap. You can buy different rosins that are produced from diverse trees. (For example, oak, cedar, pine, etc.) I recommend purchasing the pine tree rosin. (weak blue-green color) In my opinion, (and the opinion of most cellists) it works better and is far superior to any other cello bow rosin out there. Pine tree rosin helps to create a much improved sound.

  The horse hair of the bow has very fine hooks not visible to the naked eye all throughout the hair follicle. Sound is produced when these tiny hooks "pluck" the string. These small hooks need cello bow rosin to keep their "bite". I suggest applying rosin every time you play your instrument.

Laubach master cello

  Before applying the cello bow rosin, make sure you have tightened the cello bow to the appropriate tension. With the rosin in your left hand and bow in your right, set the hair on the rosin at the base in front of the frog. With light pressure, steadily and evenly move the violin bow rosin along the entire length of the bow hair to the tip. Then move back down to the frog, to the tip again, and so on until you are sure there is enough rosin on the hair.

  There are two methods to do this. You can hold the bow still and move the rosin, or of course, the opposite; hold your rosin still as you move the bow. Either way is fine, but I suggest getting in the habit of moving the bow, not the rosin. With the rosin still, it is applied more evenly and is more efficient overall.

Master cello

Note:

Because cello rosin is being applied to the bow hair, it is going to end up on the violin strings and the wood of the violin as well. After each time you play, it is very important to remove the cello bow rosin from the strings with a cloth. This creates a loud obnoxious noise, but you'll learn to like it! The rosin will cause damage to the strings if it is not cleaned. It is the same concept for the cello itself. The cello rosin will eat through the stain and varnish of the wood and create a permanent grey spot. So do your cello a favor, and clean it often.

Master cello bow

  It is very important to tighten and loosen your violin bow hairs using the tension screw at the base of the cello bow. You need to make it tight enough so there is hardly enough room to fit your pinkie finger amid the wood and the cello bow hair. Each time you are done playing, it is essential to your bow that you relax the hairs to avoid causing damage. If it is left tightened for too long, the bow will deform. The cello bow is made up of over a dozen parts and is put under a large amount of pressure while the bow hairs are tightened. In most cases, bows are made from "Brazil Wood," which is very strong for this very reason. Even the sturdiest wood can warp, so always be aware of that.