The basic difference between a cello and an electric cello is shape and sound. An acoustic cello amplifies sound naturally inside the hollow body sound-box of the instrument. The electric cello has a slightly different shape, no resonant chamber at all, and a unique tone.
the difference between cello and viola music is that cello sounds lower then viola
A cello is higher.
An acoustic 'cello amplifies it's sound inside it's hollow body, an electric 'cello (whilst usually being shaped slightly differently) amplifies it's self ... using an amplifier. you can also use an electric 'cello with headphones so you can practice with out others hearing. plus, i don't think electric 'cellos are accepted in most orchestras, just as coloured instruments aren't.
Cello's in bass, Violin's in Treble.
they are the same
A cello is a large stringed instrument, the tuba is a large, bass brass instument.
The smartest thing to do is start on the violin cello (normal cello) because it is less expensive and then you can get an electric cello!
A flute is a wind instument, a cello is a string instrument. You can carry a flute, in its case, in a backpack. You need a car, or truck , to carry a Cello
There is no difference between a violoncello and a cello. They are two names for the same musical instrument, a large stringed instrument played with a bow.
you can get clip on pickups with amplafie the cello sound by detecting vibrations, or you can have them built in (electric cello).
It really depends on what you're preference is, what you're playing, and where you're playing. If you prefer the electric cello, go ahead. If you like the regular wooden cello, it's fine. If you're playing rock, I suggest the electric cello. If you play more classy-jazzy style, go with the regular cello. If you are playing solo on stage, go with what you prefer. If you are in an orchestra, go with the original cello.
There is the electric cello