yes
gojgogjrjkre
high pitched
they strum the harp in different ways and then it produces sound:) hope it helped you :)
the harp seals diet is a variety of different fish.
Different types of harps have different numbers of strings. A standard concert pedal harp has 46 or 47 strings, whereas a lever harp has fewer strings.
A Jew's Harp is a small piece of metal that fits in your mouth to make many different sounds and noises, where as a normal harp can be a very large string instrument.
The outer piece of the harp is called the "soundboard." It serves as the primary surface that amplifies the sound produced by the strings. The soundboard is typically made of wood and is crucial for the instrument's tonal quality. The body of the harp, which houses the soundboard, is often referred to as the "harp's body" or "resonator."
it is a harp Wrong - the answer is the piano. The piano is not formally a member of the string family ... the manner in which sound is produced on the piano uses percussive effects - hammers striking keys, therefore, the piano is really a member of the percussion family. ok, but since hammers inside the piano hammer on strings, I think it is a part of the string family. Also because "stringinstrument" doesn't mean how the strings are played.
The Harp of Dagda, also known as the Dagda's Harp, is a mythical and magical harp from Irish mythology. It was said to be owned by the Dagda, a powerful god associated with the Tuatha Dé Danann. The harp was said to have the power to control the seasons and evoke different emotions in those who heard its music.
Harp Seals are called 'Harp' seals because Harp Seals's designs on their blubber can sometimes be in the shape of a harp.
Actually the answer is both yes and no. The Irish harp is obviously Irish, but the Italians had a harp that is now called the Welsh harp. King David of the Bible had a harp and he was Jewish. Harp has been around for ages, it has come from many different locations, it does not belong to any one group. The most common form is the Irish harp, but that does not mean it is solely from Ireland. yes
To change the amplitude on a harp, you can pluck the strings with varying degrees of force to produce louder or softer sounds. Alternatively, you can use the pedals on a pedal harp to adjust the tension of the strings, which can affect the overall volume and intensity of the sound produced.