Chimes
The state that sounds like a musical instrument is Oregon.
It sounds like a Bugle or a Glockenspiel.
Hey mike its me "Alma" And its called a "Theremin"
Sure sounds like a saxophone, doesn't it?
Oregon
The state that sounds like a musical instrument is Oregon.
It sounds like a Bugle or a Glockenspiel.
Hey mike its me "Alma" And its called a "Theremin"
You mean musical instrument? Ok, well theres Viola (a real instrument), Claire Annette (sounds like Clarinet), Amanda Lynn (sounds like a mandolin), and there's probably more just get creative!
Oregon
Sure sounds like a saxophone, doesn't it?
Yes, wind chimes are tuned to specific notes and chords, to make sure that the sounds they create are harmonious. For example, the attached link is to an "Amazing Grace" wind chime, which is tuned to the opening notes of the famous hymn of the same name.
A lute?
Yes, wind chimes are tuned to specific notes and chords, to make sure that the sounds they create are harmonious. For example, the attached link is to an "Amazing Grace" wind chime, which is tuned to the opening notes of the famous hymn of the same name.
The only instrument I can think of with "tubular" as part of its name (rather than a description) is the "Tubular Bells", also called Orchestral Chimes. This instrument has a frame with the chimes suspended from gut strings and arranged so that their upper ends look a bit like a piano keyboard: natural notes along the bottom and sharps/flats arranged in 3's and 2's above. There is usually a pedal which moves a mute to the side. The mute silences the entire set of chimes at once by pressing felt or leather against the mid-point of the chime.The chimes are usually gold color metal (often plated) and the top edge is rolled or capped to form a striking edge. The instrument is played by pressing the mute pedal to unmute all the chimes at once, and striking the top of each chime that is to produce a note with a rolled-leather-headed hammer. Only the leather hammer should be used, and the chimes should never be struck anywhere but at the top!The sound is much like church bells, with the klang (stacked fourths) being characteristic in its partial makeup.
Tubular bells
An accordion? what is the name of a harmonica like instrument beginning with the letter "A" ?