The xylophone is a percussion instrument consisting of a row of bars of graduating lengths suspended over metal tubes, called resonators, and set in a wooden or steel frame. As on a piano, the playing structure of the xylophone is called a "keyboard." The musician plays the instrument by striking the "keys" (bars) with phenolic (resin), plastic or rubber mallets.
If your 'xylophone' has 'steel' bars, it might, instead, be a mellophone.
The word "xylophone" comes from the Greek "xylon" (wood) and "phone" (voice); the literal translation is "wooden sound." For this reason, classic western xylophones have rosewood keyboards (some modern western xylophones and student-quality instruments have synthetic or fiberglass-coated plastic keys) of 2.5 - 4.0 octaves, which means the number of "bars" on the keyboard varies. An octave consists of 8 notes (keys), so a 2.5 octave keyboard will have 20 keys, while a 4.0 octave keyboard will have 32. Concert xylophones are typically 3.5 to 4.0 octaves.
The Glockenspiel (sometimes called bells), looks a lot like a xylophone, but uses steel bars instead of wood, and produces a brighter sound. A glockenspiel has 30 keys, set in two rows.
The xylophone is a percussion instrument consisting of a row of bars of graduating lengths suspended over metal tubes, called resonators, and set in a wooden or steel frame. As on a piano, the playing structure of the xylophone is called a "keyboard." The musician plays the instrument by striking the "keys" (bars) with phenolic (resin), plastic or rubber mallets.
If your 'xylophone' has 'steel' bars, it might, instead, be a mellophone.
The word "xylophone" comes from the Greek "xylon" (wood) and "phone" (voice); the literal translation is "wooden sound." For this reason, classic western xylophones have rosewood keyboards (some modern western xylophones and student-quality instruments have synthetic or fiberglass-coated plastic keys) of 2.5 - 4.0 octaves, which means the number of "bars" on the keyboard varies. An octave consists of 8 notes (keys), so a 2.5 octave keyboard will have 20 keys, while a 4.0 octave keyboard will have 32. Concert xylophones are typically 3.5 to 4.0 octaves.
The Glockenspiel (sometimes called bells), looks a lot like a xylophone, but uses steel bars instead of wood, and produces a brighter sound. A glockenspiel has 30 keys, set in two rows.
they make different sounds and the xylophone is bigger the glockenspiel has metal bars while the xylophone has wooden bars
it does that because of the different sizes of the bars
The biggest bar on the xylophone is the lowest sound.
metal
the size of bars determine the pitch..(lgth,width)
The xylophone is a percussion instrument made of steel. The number of bars can vary based on how many octaves the particular xylophone has.
by striking the wooden bars to the bars of the xylophone...
they make different sounds and the xylophone is bigger the glockenspiel has metal bars while the xylophone has wooden bars
it does that because of the different sizes of the bars
The biggest bar on the xylophone is the lowest sound.
No, xylophone is a noun, a musical instrument. There is no actual adjective of the form xylophonic. The noun may be used as an adjunct (e.g. xylophone bars).
The xylophone is a percussion instrument with bars made of wood. It is similar to the marimba and the glockenspiel (bells).
xylophone
metal
Xylophone is how you spell xylophone
An xylophone
the size of bars determine the pitch..(lgth,width)