because its either chipped broken or ur not putting it in ur mouth right
Reeds are what clarinet, saxophone, oboe, and bassoon players use to make sound on their instruments. These reeds are typically a very pale yellow color and flat.
you produce the sound by tonguing into the reed and it come out the other end. You can also play diff notes
accordians have small vibrating reeds which produce the sound as air from the bellows rushes over them
A Saxophone makes noise by a viberating reed being amplfied through a horn
The sound is produced by blowing air against a hard surface. For example, clarinets, saxophones, oboes, and bassoons have reeds, typically made of wood, which vibrate and produce sound. Flutes and piccolos produce sound when air is blown across an edge. Woodwinds are different from brass instruments (such as trumpets, trombones, and tubas) which rely on the vibrations of a player's lips to produce sound. The definition has almost nothing to do with the materials "wood" or "brass," because some woodwinds are made of brass (like a saxophone) and some brass instruments are wooden (like an alphorn).
Most percussion and string instruments operate of vibrations to produce sound. Drum heads, xylophone bars, strings and reeds all vibrate on instruments that use them to produce sound.
The harmonium is a reed organ. Therefore, the sound is produced by the brass reeds when air passes through them.
no, the reeded insterments are clarinets, saxaphones, bass clarinets, oboes, bassoons, etc. the flute doesn't have a reed, the sound is projected by blowing over the lip plate and creating the sound. the key's are to change the notes. :]
A woodwind instrument often features a sliver of wood held in the mouthpiece that vibrates when air passes over it to create a sound.... saxophone, oboe (2 reeds), clarinet. Instruments that don't use reeds include flutes, horns, trumpets, trombones, etc... instead their sound is created by vibrating the lips against the mouthpiece.
vibrating reeds
Reeds are delicate, and in many cases, expensive. Simply brushing a reed against clothing could tear apart the thin, delicate end. Reed guards can prevent accidental damage when the instrument is not being played.
No, the flute is a woodwind but is not a reed instrument because it produces sound by directing air across the edge of a hole in a cylindrical tube. Reed instruments focus air into a mouthpiece causing the 'reed' to vibrate. Examples include the clarinet, saxophone, the oboe and the bassoon.