Well because brass and percussion instruments have different sounds they can be combined in order to make music more interesting and have a different sound than each one would have individually.
Brass and percussion are two very distinct and different categories of instruments. You'd be missing a huge element of a band with one and not the other.
No. Some Percussion instruments are made of Metal like Copper,Brass,Iron,Steel, and etc. Some are even made of plastic and other materials.
Yes, the horn is considered brass. and you can test that therory by banging it up against your chair. if it leaves a dent then it is a brass, if it breaks or does anything else it is woodwind or percussion. ~ Haha, well, yes, that definitely one way to test that theory out. Brass instruments create sound by the musician's lips vibrating inside the mouthpiece. Reed instruments have a reed (a flat piece of wood) attached to the mouthpiece that vibrates (such as a clarinet or sax--even though saxaphones are made up of brass). Percussion instruments have some sort of outside force hitting upon them.
Percussion instruments are instruments that are hit when they are played.Some percussion instruments include: the drum (including drum kits and bass drums), tuned percussion such as the glockenspiel or xylophone, and untuned percussion such as the triangle, the tambourine or cymbals.The piano is technically a percussion instrument because even though it has strings, hammers inside hit the strings to make them sound.
All instruments are breakable. Some more than others. The brass instruments get dented easier than wind instruments but wind instruments reed break often and corks and stuff like that. It really just depends on how you treat your instrument. Even percussion instruments break if you're too rough with them.
Brass instruments are primarily made of brass, which is a metal alloy of copper and zinc. They are called brass instruments because the majority of their construction is made of brass, even though some parts, like valves and slides, may be made of other materials such as steel or nickel silver.
Yes. They all vibrate, even just the slightest bit.
The different types of music notes used in percussion instruments are whole notes, half notes, quarter notes, eighth notes, sixteenth notes, and sometimes even smaller divisions like thirty-second notes. These notes represent different durations of sound when played on percussion instruments.
Percussion instruments are those which require a mallet or hands to play or make a sound. Anything that has to clash together, like Cymbals, are also percussion instruments. Oddly enough, the Piano is also a percussion instrument, even though it uses strings ... but the strings are hit by a mechanical hammer, making a percussive sound. The Harp is also a member of the percussion family as its strings are plucked.
That depends. If you consider percussion instruments and keyboard instruments to be seperate groups, then the pipe organ belongs in the keyboard group. If you consider percussion and keyboard instruments to be the same group, then the pipe organ is a percussion instrument. It's worth noting that the pipe organ is also technically a woodwind instrument, because the sounds come from wind passing through its pipes.
Online I found some info. "A brass instrument is a musical instrument whose tone is produced by vibration of the lips as the player blows into a tubular resonator. They are also called labrosones, literally meaning "lip-vibrated instruments" (Baines, 1993)." Hope this helps!
Many mallet percussion instruments, like the bells, xylo, etc. are pitched. The timp is also pitched, and you have to tune that one. The piano is also a pitched percussion instrument. Many people think that the piano is not a percussion instrument, and that it is a string instrument. This is wrong. The piano uses a type of mallet that hits the pitched piano strings making it a percussion instrument. The harpsichord is like a piano, but uses plucking to strike the strings, making it a string instrument. Actually tom toms are tuned to the preference of the artist, however they are not required to be played at a certain pitch.