British physicists claim they’ve created the “world’s smallest violin” — and, by the looks of it, they could take a bow for their masterpiece invention. The brainy bunch at Loughborough ...

The expression “ Can you hear the world’s smallest violin playing just for you? ” is thought to have first appeared on television in the 1970s, popularised by the show M*A*S*H, and has ...

The phrase “the world’s smallest violin” is dripping with sarcasm and reserved for disdain, but for some researchers it’s a mark of pride.

A team of physicists from a British university used nanotechnology to create what they dubbed "the world's smallest violin," an instrument that can't be seen without a microscope.

Meet the three-inch violin. Venezuelan violinist Baltazar Monaca plays Vivaldi's Violin Concerto in A Minor on what's been described as "the world’s smallest violin." That's some nimble finger work.

There's no better way to express mock sympathy than by playing the "world's smallest violin," but the sad song you mime can now actually be heard.

"World's Smallest" Nano-Violin Measures Less Than A Hair's Width – But Could Lead To Big Discoveries The violin was created as a way to test a new system that will help identify new materials ...

The violin is a microscopic image rather than a playable instrument and has not been officially confirmed as the world's smallest violin, the university said.