It is a percussion instrument. It also called a glockenspiel.
orchestral bells or the glockenspiel. Celesta if you are doing a crossword puzzle.
The glockenspiel.
A glockenspiel is a misical instrument that comes in the percussion family. They are sometimes used in marching bands. You use rubber mallets to hit the bars. It actually looks like a xylophone. To find a picture of a glockenspiel go to "Google" and click on images, then type in Glockenspiel. (Note: Whoops, somebody changed the question...It originally asked the difference between a vibraphone and a glockenspiel) No. They are both in the same family of musical instruments but the glockenspiel has no additional moving parts. The vibraphone has tubes below with spinning butterfly valves that cause the sound to warble.
The German glockenspiel is a percussion instrument consisting of a set of tuned metal bars played with mallets. It is commonly found in European music and often featured in outdoor performances or used in orchestral compositions. The glockenspiel produces bright, bell-like tones that can add a festive or whimsical quality to music.
father and his children
Glockenspiel. All orchestral music, and most music in general will refer to it in this fashion, or as glock as an abbreviation.
Since you whack it with a stick, it's a percussion instrument.
International music score library project - public domain. The link is in the 'Related Links' section below.
le glockenspiel
the glockenspiel was invented in 1700 A.D.
It belongs in the percussion family because you hit it to play it.