Instruments produce vibrations of sounds. For example if you plucked a string it vibrates and makes a sound.
harmonica
All Musical Instruments create sound by means of vibration. For wind instruments, the vibration derives from air passing over a mouthpiece, or from lips buzzing into a mouthpiece. For string instruments, the vibration comes from striking a string, which then vibrates. For percussion instruments, the vibration comes from striking a surface made of canvas, metal, etc. Even electronic instruments and synthesizers create vibrations by simulating sound waves out of a speaker.
It varies between brass and woodwind instruments. With brass, sound is produced through "buzzing" into the mouthpiece. With woodwinds, the embouchure is different for practically every instrument. With flutes, you blow into the tone hole much like you do into a glass bottle, which also has the same basic concept and creates practically the same noise. With clarinets and saxophones, the embouchure is close to the same, which is top teeth on the mouthpiece with the bottom lip over your bottom teeth on the reed. The vibrations of the reed are what cause the sound. With double reed instruments, such as the Oboe, bassoon, and english horn, the embouchure consists of the lips over both the top and the bottom teeth. Sounds produced by double reed instruments are caused by vibrations of the reed, just like the Clarinet and Saxophone.
well, it depends what kind of instrument it is. if it is a brass instrument (like the Trombone, which is what i play) you make sort of a buzzing sound with your lips. as you practice you get more and more used to the different positions of your mouth. if its a wind instrument, like the clarinet, you simply blow into it. hope i was helpful! :)
Whenever a person blows air into, or across an edge of, a woodwind instrument, a resonator within the instrument produces the noise when the air vibrates.
Harmonica
vibrations
The reed vibrates.
Well, the trumpet can play a wide range of notes. It is also a major instrument in most musical pieces. it is also lighter than some other instruments and has a very distinctive and independent sound.
The sound of a clarinet gets louder as the musician blows harder into it. Also, the musician tightens the mouth to make the sound more stable, so you can make it even louder.To make the clarinet go quieter, you do not blow as much air into the clarinet.
The metal tube is called th boacle. It is where the reed is placed and what the musician blows air into to create a sound.
The player blows air over the reed, causing it to vibrate and buzz...The reed produces a sound/vibration, which then spreads down the instrument, and resonates...The sound, amplified, comes out the bell.
harmonica
The musician places the mouthpiece against his lips. When he blows air through his lips, they vibrate. This vibration, combined with the air, is what creates the sound.
The reed vibrates.
bango
Well, the trumpet can play a wide range of notes. It is also a major instrument in most musical pieces. it is also lighter than some other instruments and has a very distinctive and independent sound.
fulke
The player blows through the mouthpiece, vibrating the reed. These vibrations make sound waves, producing sound.
The sound of a clarinet gets louder as the musician blows harder into it. Also, the musician tightens the mouth to make the sound more stable, so you can make it even louder.To make the clarinet go quieter, you do not blow as much air into the clarinet.
The metal tube is called th boacle. It is where the reed is placed and what the musician blows air into to create a sound.
The reed vibrates when the Musician blows into the mouthpiece. These vibrations resonate down the sax & come out the closest hole to the top.
A traditional indigenous Australian instrument (Aboriginal instrument). It is a hollowed out tree branch often decorated with exquisite aboriginal art. Sound is produced when a digeridoo (also spelt dijerido) player presses the end of the instrument over his closed lips, the player then blows air through his lips producing a vibration, causing the sound. In aboriginal culture women are not allowed to play the digeridoo. A skilled digeridoo player is usually a master of circular breathing, giving them the ability to continue playing the instrument without pausing for breath.
The player blows air over the reed, causing it to vibrate and buzz...The reed produces a sound/vibration, which then spreads down the instrument, and resonates...The sound, amplified, comes out the bell.