percussion, and strings
Percussion.
A "trio" ... consists of string instruments plus a piano. The piano is a member of the percussion family.
both because piano uses strings but to make it sound hammers inside the piano hit the strings as you press the key
it is a harp Wrong - the answer is the piano. The piano is not formally a member of the string family ... the manner in which sound is produced on the piano uses percussive effects - hammers striking keys, therefore, the piano is really a member of the percussion family. ok, but since hammers inside the piano hammer on strings, I think it is a part of the string family. Also because "stringinstrument" doesn't mean how the strings are played.
Those without strings, mainly woodwinds, brass and percussion.The piano is in reality a member of the percussion family primarily because of the manner in which is required to produce sound, but has been "accepted" as being part of the string family in many circles.
Percussion Family. The Timpani is struck by mallets ... any instrument that requires a percussive touch is a member of this family ... surprisingly enough, and a little known fact, the Piano is also a member of the Percussion Family ... a key must be struck to produce a tone!!
The piano is part of the keyboard family. The keyboard family is disputed whether being a solitary family or a branch of the Percussion Family.
The piano is a keyboard instrument.
Yes ... and no! Yes, because it has strings ... No, because the method to produce sounds uses a percussive effect, therefore, it is technically it is a member of the percussion family, as well as the string family.
The percussion family.
The piano is a percussion instrument
yes