lamb of god, chimaira, atreyu, i think killswitch engage, children of bodom
A sharp metal piece is typically called a "metal shard" or a "metal splinter."
Brass instruments go flat when cold because the metal shrinks slightly when cold causing the pitch to go flat. It is similar to the effect of pushing in a tuning slide when the instrument's pitch is sharp (it shortens the length of the instrument).As the instrument warms, the metal expands, raising the pitch similar to pulling out the tuning slide.
To Tune Notes if They Are Too Flat Or Too Sharp.
yes, they are sensitive to loud music (like heavy metal or just too loud) or sharp pitch noises.
Your guitar string may have broken while tuning due to factors such as old age, excessive tension, poor quality, or a sharp edge on the tuning peg or bridge.
What a coincidence, I just got finished tuning my harmonica :) Anyway, tuning a harmonica is quit easy. What you want to do is first remove the cover and take out the metal bit with the thin metal strips (reeds) attached to it. Then figure out which reed is out of tune. If it is too flat (pitch too low), you want to file a little of the metal off the end of the reed (the end that isn't attached to the rivet). If the pitch is too sharp, you want to file a little metal off the base, unless you can somehow find a convenient way to add metal at the end ;)
Sharp metal.
Sharp tuning the bigger the Q the sharper the response
The high E string may keep breaking when tuning due to excessive tension or wear and tear on the string. It could also be caused by a sharp edge on the tuning peg or nut that is cutting into the string.
C tuning? yes, I like it more than standard that and C sharp if you're into 70s rock is an amazing tuning. C shaped necks/ a stereotypical shape for fender necks
Hard metal grate where it is smooth. When it hit, we have a sharp voice.
with sharp metal saws