Because when you pluck/strum etc a string it vibrates, and this causes the sound. If you lengthen or shorten the string, the pitch changed (longer:lower, shorter:higher) Hope this helps!
In a stringed musical instrument, the part that vibrates in resonance with the sound waves produced by the strings is called the soundboard or the resonating body. This part amplifies and projects the sound created by the vibrating strings to produce audible music.
Resonance in musical instruments amplifies the sound produced by vibrating strings or air columns, creating a fuller and richer sound. It helps to sustain the sound and gives each instrument its unique timbre and tone quality.
Some things that vibrate to make a sound include strings on musical instruments like guitars, vocal cords in our throats when we speak or sing, and the diaphragm in a speaker that produces sound waves.
Hi! In a piano there are lots of strings. The keys that you press make hammers hit those strings, and the vibration makes sound. The strings are of different lengths, so they each vibrate more or less, making the sound higher and lower in pitch. Hope this helps.
the strings rub together and make the sound
by the strings.
The unique quality of the sitar sound that sets it apart from other musical instruments is its distinctive buzzing or twangy tone, created by the strings vibrating against the frets and sympathetic strings.
An instrument with short strings will make a rubber band type sound but real high pitched.
The strings vibrate to make the sound.
First the strings then the rest of it amplifies it.
The name of the musical instrument with strings on it is a guitar.
I'm not sure it fits anywhere but if it does, it wouldn't be percussion as you don't hit your voicebox to make a sound. I'd hazard an educated guess at Strings