marimba
1. maracas ---- 2. Ocarina, an oval, flute-like instrument of mesoamerica 3. Bandoneon, similar to an Accordion, originated in Germany and is used especially in Argentine tango. 4. Rainstick (Chile) 5. Conga drums (Congolese origin, but common in Afro-Caribbean music) 6. Culoepuya drums, also called Redondo drums. (Venezuela) 7. güiro (ridged rhythm stick) and güira 8. Bongo drums (in afro-cuban music) 9. Claves (smooth rhythm sticks)
Common instruments used in Latin American music are the guitar (usually acoustic or classical), double bass, piano, horn section (more commonly trumpets and/or trombones), and percussion (such as maracos, congas, or bongos).
Some of the traditional instruments in Latin American music include the Marimba and the Chalango. The instruments are common in the Samba and Bullerengue elements of South American music.
Clarinets, Trumpets, Trombones, Violas, Pianos, Double basses, Vibraphones, Flutes, Piccolos, Drums, Congas, Bongos, Marimbas, Vocalists, Saxophones, Tambourines, and Maracas.
shaker
marimba
Of course there would still be music without instruments. You can sing without instruments. This type of music is known as a cappella or you could whistle a tune.
That would be the conductor, with the conductor's score.
A full orchestra consists of many types of instruments. Scores of music for a full orchestra would include parts for strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion instruments.
Your question is too general to provide an exact answer. However in times past the language of religion was "Latin" and it is likely that if by "sacred music" you mean sung chants, then these would be in Latin.
It depends on the what instruments are made and what the music arrangements are like, and how many instruments are played. I would assume homophonic because it's a very steady piece which holds silmiar beats.
discussions on , latin music in the U.S
Latin music South American instruments: instruments from south America. Guiro: wooden instrument. You would rub a stick along it to make sound. Bongos: It is a Cuban instrument. Sound is made by hitting the two drums. Claves: wooden cylinders. Hit the Claves together to make sound. Maracas: They are filled with grains or small pebbles and shaken. Cencerros: Hit with a stick
Of course there would still be music without instruments. You can sing without instruments. This type of music is known as a cappella or you could whistle a tune.
Acapella or a cappella is singing without any music/instruments in background. Opposite would be Intrumental music (only instruments) / karaoke (music but no lyrics) depending on the situation.
The instruments of the time. However if the score of a particular piece is looked at it would tell you exactly which instruments are used for that piece.
Music instruments that are suited for the travelers to carry and play would be an accordion or a guitar. These instruments come with a carry-on strap that make them easy to be carried around from place to place.
fast and lots of metal sounding instruments
That would be the conductor, with the conductor's score.
musical instruments...where would we be without music?
The intendants
A full orchestra consists of many types of instruments. Scores of music for a full orchestra would include parts for strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion instruments.
There were many instruments used in this music. They would include piano, violin, Guitars, and even some saxophones for people to enjoy.