APEX: Drums or piano
A band typically consists of several sections, each contributing different elements to the overall sound. The main sections include the rhythm section, which features instruments like drums, bass, and guitar, providing the harmonic foundation and tempo. The melodic section often includes instruments such as keyboards and horns, adding melodies and harmonies. Additionally, vocalists may be present, delivering lyrics and enhancing the band's dynamic.
call and response style sections of solo improvisation large groups w/ seperate sections: brass, sax, rhythm etc. use of different mutes on brass instruments walking bass used
Piano, guitar, bass and drums.
Piano, bass, drums, and maybe guitar.
The rhythm section of a jazz band is usually made up of drums, piano, bass, and guitar.
Microphone for singer. Guitar for rhythm guitarist, bassist, and lead guitarist. Drums for drummer.
Percussion.Battery: snare, tenor, bass drum.Pit: auxiliary instruments (drum kit, bass drum, crash cymbals, ect.)
A percussion ensemble.
Rhythm guitarist for morrissey's band in the early 1990's.Hope this helpedSkye
They do have Alternative Hip-Hop/Punk rhythm sections in there songs, but they are more Rap Rock or Rap Metal.
to keep in time, the bass line of a jazz song keeps the band in time, and the drummer helps the bass player do that.
There is no "horn section" in a jazz band. Section implies a large jazz band and, as such, the sections would be referred to differently. "Horn" is an cover all word to describe all front line instruments, usually those which are mouth blown. There are, however, brass sections which are for trumpets, trombones and occasionally other brass instruments such as the euphonium and tuba, The woodwind section is for all the saxes, clarinets, and more rarely used instruments like the piccolo and oboe. Any reference, therefore, to a "horn section" is a misnomer.