the amount of pressure that is stretching on the skin of the drums
Timbre is the word in music that describes the kind of sound an instrument makes. It describes all of the aspects of a musical sound that do not have anything to do with the sound's pitch, loudness, or length. Each type of drum will have a different timbre.
Timbre is the word in music that describes the kind of sound an instrument makes. It describes all of the aspects of a musical sound that do not have anything to do with the sound's pitch, loudness, or length. Each type of drum will have a different timbre.
The Timpani sound is produced by hitting the top of it with a mallet.
The essential construction of a music box is a metal "comb" with teeth of graduated length. Each "tooth" sounds a different pitch (like a xylophone). The comb rests just above a metal drum with raised bumps on it. As the drum turns, each bump in sequence plucks a different tooth to make a melody.
Start with either a high, or mid ranged tom. That way you have a better pitch reference on each lug. The snare drum is probably one of the most difficult to actually "tune". Just make it sound good.
Drums come in a verity of sizes and depths each can be tuned by adding tension to the drum head, the smaller the drum the smaller the surface area of the drum head this can have a lot of tension put in and will create a higher pitch. The Smaller tom-toms are normally called tenor tom-toms but bongos played by hand can be tuned high. The Snare drum can also have a high pitch as well but all in all it depends on how the individual drum is set up.
The size of the head, and the wood.
Percussion instruments aren't written in clefs. Each line of the stave represents a different drum. The snare drum is usually in the second gap from the top.
The word pitch refers to the actual sound of the note, i.e, how high or low it is. Interval is the relation of different pitches to each other.
Not accurately. Korg tuners take a second to register and by then your sound is gone or has changed. It can't pick up individual lugs on the drum either - which is what you need to tune. It only picks up the overall sound of the drum. You are best to do this one by ear hitting the area around each lug trying to match the pitch with your desired sound.
Drum notation differs completely from normal musical notation. On for example a piano when you see a note on the stave it corresponds to a note on the piano, the same note. On a drum kit however each note on the stave represents a different drum. There is then also different symbols for other parts like the hi-hats. If you are talking about tuning then you can tune drums to any note, but i advise you to tune the drums to the notes of the song if you are playing along to one or just to what you like. Obviously the smaller the drum the higher higher the sound will be anyway.
The pitch does not change ( apex ) Your welcome boys and girls