I wonder what playing that way would sound like, since the strings are all one one plane. You would only be able to really hit the top and bottom strings independently; on a violin or similar instrument you can normally only play on at most 2 strings at once, but you could hit all of them at once with this setup.
It's actually possible to get non-rolled triple-stops if you put enough power into the bow. It's not super common, but it's very doable without any special preparation (other than practicing it, obv).
It's actually possible to get non-rolled triple-stops if you put enough power into the bow. It's not super common, but it's very doable without any special preparation (other than practicing it, obv).
It's easier to hit 3 farther down from the bridge, but I can't recall off hand anything I've played that was written that way (mostly Baroque through Romantic period music though). Some of the modern period music I encountered way back in college symphony orchestra may have had stuff like that, but a lot of those were more minimalist. I'm only at the skill level where I can just barely do the Bach violin Partitas that have essentially 2 interleaved lines on double stops.