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player's lips.
The three main parts in the human speech mechanism is the lungs, the larynx, and the articulators. Human vocal cords begin to vibrate by the air that comes through the lungs which regulates the pitch and tone. All parts of the mouth such as the lips, the tongue, and the cheeks to determine what sound comes out and how loud.
The didgeridoo, like its European cousin, the alpenhorn is considered by musicologists, a member of the brass family of instruments, in which the sound-causing vibrations are made by vibrating the lips. Like many of the trumpet family, a resonant tubular length creates standing waves, and the flare, if any, serves to amplify the sound by matching (somewhat) the impedance of the tube to that of free space. The name didgeridoo is not a name known to the Aboriginal peoples, and is thought to be an European onomatopoeic word describing the sound. Various native tribes have their own separate names for their instruments.
hahahahahahahaha; i think this is one of my favorite questions ever. I think... it wouldn't do much? just depends on how long you keep it on your lips.. xD
You can hum it!
a raspberry
This phrase is often used as an instruction for whistling. It suggests pursing your lips and blowing air through them to create a whistling sound.
A trombone is a brass instrument, therefore its sound is produced by you blowing air through your mouth and vibrating your lips. the octave is changed by how fast or slow you vibrate your lips.
Maybe you are referring to humming.
It changes by th embochure of your lips and the position that your slide is in. :)
Brass instruments involve the blowing of air into a mouthpiece. The vibrations of the lips against the mouthpiece produce a range of frequencies. ... This forces the air inside of the column into resonance vibrations. The result of resonance is always a big vibration - that is, a loud sound.
OboeThe oboe is similar to the Clarinet in many ways. Both are made from wood and have metal keys that can produce many notes rapidly. Unlike the clarinet, the oboe does not have a mouthpiece, but has two reeds tied together. By placing them between one's lips and blowing air through them, the reeds vibrate and produce a sound.
The correct spelling is whistling (making a tonal or musical sound, as from the lips).
All Musical Instruments create sound by means of vibration. For wind instruments, the vibration derives from air passing over a mouthpiece, or from lips buzzing into a mouthpiece. For string...
Yes, a trombone is a brass musical instrument. Like all brass instruments, sound is produced by the vibration of the player's lips in the mouthpiece.
The musician places the mouthpiece against his lips. When he blows air through his lips, they vibrate. This vibration, combined with the air, is what creates the sound.
Brass wind instruments are musical devices made of brass or other metal, where sound is produced through vibration of the lips and adjustment of valves or slides. Some examples are the French horn and the trombone.