The speed of the air being blown through it makes the vibrations. But the player uses their tongue to control the vibrations and help to define the different tones when playing!!
Hope this helped !! ;)
The player's windstream causes the reed to vibrate on the mouthpiece, producing the sound of a Clarinet.
your reed that is attached by the ligature to your mouthpiece
wet the reid and the air passes through it
The reed is the only part on a clarinet that vibrates... this makes the sound.
The air inside the clarinet vibrates.
Through the reed.
through the Reed
The previous answer is wrong, the sound on a clarinet is produced when the air entering the clarinet causes the reed to vibrate, the different notes are produced based on how far the vibration has to travel,i have achieved all of my clarient grades and play in new york philharmonic orchestra
The longer the clarinet the lower the pitch or sound it makes. The shorter the clarinet the higher pitch it makes. The most common clarinet is a Bb (B flat) Clarinet or a bass clarinet which is longer and lower. Another common clarinet is an Eb (E flat) clarinet which makes a higher pitch or sound. As far as i know, they all have the same fingerings. The only difference is your embouchure (how you position your mouth) and the sound/pitch it produces.
The register key, on the back of the clarinet, makes the sound higher. The sound becomes higher because the air moves through the instrument differently to make the pitch higher.
The strings vibrate to make the sound.
no the color is an extra layer and makes the violin thick witch does not allow the wood to vibrate when played.this makes it sound awful
Sound is produced by blowing through the horn, causing an attached reed to vibrate. By convering or uncovering the holes/keys the pitch is changed from higher to lower.
The player makes the strings vibrate, which makes the body of the guitar vibrate, which makes the air vibrate. And vibrations in the air, at a certain set of frequencies, is what sound is.
The player makes the strings vibrate, which makes the body of the guitar vibrate, which makes the air vibrate. And vibrations in the air, at a certain set of frequencies, is what sound is.
The previous answer is wrong, the sound on a clarinet is produced when the air entering the clarinet causes the reed to vibrate, the different notes are produced based on how far the vibration has to travel,i have achieved all of my clarient grades and play in new york philharmonic orchestra
sound vibrations
The longer the clarinet the lower the pitch or sound it makes. The shorter the clarinet the higher pitch it makes. The most common clarinet is a Bb (B flat) Clarinet or a bass clarinet which is longer and lower. Another common clarinet is an Eb (E flat) clarinet which makes a higher pitch or sound. As far as i know, they all have the same fingerings. The only difference is your embouchure (how you position your mouth) and the sound/pitch it produces.
Blowing in the mouthpiece over the reed causes it to vibrate. This causes sound waves that travel down the body of the clarinet. The more holes you close off on the keys, the longer the tube of the clarinet is and the lower the note.
The Clarinet has a reed in the mouthpiece. It is the reed that vibrates.
It vibrates.
A clarinet is a woodwind instrument that works by blowing on the mouthpiece and making a reed vibrate.
The bow makes the strings vibrate, causing the string to make sound.
Both guitars and pianos have strings. Striking the strings causes them to vibrate, which makes the sound that you hear.