Violin and Viola
The five-letter collective name for stringed instruments is "lutes." This term refers to a category of stringed instruments that are played by plucking or strumming the strings, and it encompasses various forms, including the traditional lute itself. Other stringed instruments, like guitars and violins, are not included in this specific term.
There are multiple answers to specific string instruments of 6 letters. These include the string examples of the guitar and violin.
There are many different instruments that are played in India. These includes string instruments, wind instruments, drums, and other percussion. Some of these include: the Tumbi, the Rudra Veena, the Gubguba, the Sarinda, the Sitar, Pepa, Bansuri, Dhad, duggi, and Ghungroo - to name a few.
There are hundreds of different musical instruments around the world. Flutes and drums are some of the oldest. Stringed instruments such as the guitar, lute, dulcimer, and piano are found in many cultures as well.
Could be any multiple number variation like, Duet, Trio, Quartet, etc etc.
Yes
Certainly! Some traditional African instruments include the djembe, a hand drum originating from West Africa; the kora, a stringed instrument resembling a harp; and the mbira, also known as the thumb piano, which is popular in Southern Africa. Other notable instruments include the balafon, a wooden percussion instrument, and the oud, a stringed instrument often used in North African music. Each of these instruments plays a vital role in the rich musical heritage of the continent.
The stringed instruments, ordered from smallest to largest, are typically the violin, viola, cello, and double bass. The violin is the smallest and highest-pitched, while the double bass is the largest and lowest-pitched. Each instrument has its own unique sound and role in an ensemble.
Cello
A lute?
Guitars were developed from early guitar like instruments so he exact date of the first modern guitar is difficult to determine: * Thousands of years ago - tantar and sitar developed in India. The name guitar comes from the original name for sitar * 3300 years ago Hittites played stringed guitar like instruments * 40 CE the Romans have a cithara which is brought to Spain and combined with the Moorish oud * 8th century CE - 6 stringed instruments in use in Europe * 12th century CE - 4 string guitars in use, some with central sound holes * 15th and 16th century the Spanish have guitar like, but lute-tuned, instruments * 1779 CE first six string guitars in Italy - built by the Vincaccia family * Modern guitars in place (look, size, tuning) in the 1850's
1620s, ultimately from Greek kithara "cithara," a stringed musical instrument related to the lyre, perhaps from Persian sihtar (see sitar); the name reached English several times, including early 14c. giterne, in reference to various stringed, guitar-like instruments; the modern word is directly from Spanish guittara, from Arabic qitar.