Uhmmm... Actually its Violin.
The thinnest string on a guitar is called the high E string. It contributes to the overall sound of the instrument by producing a higher pitch compared to the thicker strings, adding brightness and clarity to the music played on the guitar.
The purpose of the banjo 5th string is to provide a high-pitched drone note that adds a unique sound to the instrument. It contributes to the overall sound by providing a bright and ringing tone, and also enhances playability by allowing for different melodic and rhythmic possibilities.
On what instrument? On the violin it is the 3rd finger on the A string. The A string is the 2nd string from the right. =)
the sound can be a high note or it can be a low
the violin is the highest string orchestral instrument.
A high-pitched sound results when a string or a column of air vibrates rapidly.
As on any other stringed instrument, the treble strings on a piano are the string that play the high notes. As on any other stringed instrument, the treble strings on a piano are the string that play the high notes.
Well, the sound of a stringed instrument comes from the vibration of the string. The pitch/note of the string is determined by how tight the string is stretched (a loose string produces a low note, a tight string makes a high note). When you put your finger on the string and press it down on the fret, your adding tension on the string and raising the pitch (making it higher). As you go from fret to fret, if you go to lower frets down the neck (t'ward the base) you get a higher sound. As you move to a higher fret (t'wards the end of the neck) you get a lower sound.
Yes, the E string (the thinnest) plays the highest, whereas the G string (the thickest) plays the lowest. Technically speaking, there is no limitation to how high a string can play; however, the open E string is higher than that of the G string.
An instrument with short strings will make a rubber band type sound but real high pitched.
ur dick
The high E string on your guitar may sound out of tune due to factors such as improper tuning, old or worn strings, incorrect fretting technique, or issues with the guitar's intonation.