While mutes do make the sound quieter, they are usually used to change the sound of the instrument, called the "timbre." Mutes are like the special effects of the music world. Among brass instruments, mutes are most common in trumpet and trombone. They are rarely used in euphoniums, baritones, and tubas.
A straight mute is the most common. It gives the instrument a quieter, crisper sound. It is generally used in symphonic music.
The rest are more common in Jazz Music:
A cup mute makes the sound soft and clean.
A harmon mute (or "wah" mute) has the mute part and a stem. It is used for its piercing, reedy sound. Nowadays, they are usually used with the stem out, but the namesake "wah" sound is created with the stem in. A common harmon mute user was Miles Davis.
A plunger mute is literally shaped like the rubber cup of a toilet plunger with a hole drilled all the way through where the handle is inserted. In fact, all the professionals I know just bought toilet plungers for their plungers mutes. By opening and closing the plunger over the bell, the player can make a "doo-wop" sound. (Think Duke Ellington!)
To remove mute from your laptop, press the mute key again.
To mute a string on a musical instrument, you can lightly touch the string with your finger or use a mute accessory to dampen the sound.
You stick it in the end of your instrument
A mute.
To effectively use a clarinet mute for practicing, simply attach the mute to the bell of the clarinet. This will reduce the volume of the instrument, allowing you to practice without disturbing others. Muting the clarinet can also help you focus on your tone and technique.
mute
To mute notes on the guitar, lightly rest your fretting hand on the strings without pressing down to prevent them from ringing out. You can also use your picking hand to lightly touch the strings after playing a note to mute it.
use brail
When you are on the home screen, use the small gray rocker switch on the left edge of the phone to change the ringer volume to mute (the scale goes from 0-7, 0 is mute, 7 is the loudest possible).
He mutely followed the man in the dark cowl.
Someone would use mute math if they were trying to teach a deaf person how to do math, or even a blind person as well because they cant see the paper in front of them.
No, it is not a preposition. The word mute is an adjective, or a verb (to mute: to reduce or eliminate sound).