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What else can I help you with?
What is the name when music gets louder or softer?
There is no single name for louder OR softer, they are 2 different musical terms.
How will the harp make sounds of a different volume?
The volume of the harp varies by the player's touch. The harder the pluck the louder the sound. The softer the pluck the softer the sound.
What is touch response piano keys?
Its a feature on keyboards. The harder you strike a piano key, the louder it will be. The more gently you strike the note, the softer the note will be. Striking a key harder will produce a louder sound, striking it softer will produce a softer sound.
How does the french horn change volume?
the harder you blow the louder the sound the softer you blow the quieter the sound hope this helps you ?!? xx
What kind instrument is an ukulele?
An ukulele is a small four-stringed instrument, similar to a guitar. The ukulele is popular in Hawaii. The word 'ukulele' itself is Hawaiian. It translates to 'jumping flea'. If you have an opportunity to watch a band play in Hawaii, watch for the mini-guitar that is the ukulele! Whenever you see someone dancing the Hula, there will be a ukulele playing the music they are swaying to. You can also see the ukulele in some modern music, such as Train's rendition of "Hey, Soul Sister" or "I'm Yours" by Jason Mraz. The ukulele is considerably easier to play than the guitar, because it has only four strings. Also, the ukulele has softer strings that did not cut into the fingertips, the way guitar strings do. Having these different strings gives the ukulele a completely different sound than the guitar. While the guitar has a metallic sound, the ukulele sounds warmer and is more suitable for the island music it plays. If you read guitar music, you will have no problem reading the music for a ukulele. It looks just like the music for a guitar, except it is written with the four dots instead of the six! Chords are instantly recognizable. I recommend learning the ukulele if you are looking for an easy way to play and learn the guitar. The uke is interchangeable with the guitar, but is far easier than the guitar! The instrument is cheaper to buy, too.
What is the opposite of the word louder?
The opposite of the word "louder" is "quieter." "Louder" refers to a higher volume or sound level, while "quieter" refers to a lower volume or sound level.
What is the name when music gets louder or softer?
There is no single name for louder OR softer, they are 2 different musical terms.
How will the harp make sounds of a different volume?
The volume of the harp varies by the player's touch. The harder the pluck the louder the sound. The softer the pluck the softer the sound.
Does cresendo mean getting gradually louder or softer?
Crescendo means getting louder.
Is a cello louder or softer than a tuba?
quieter
What is volume for?
Volume is to make sound get louder or softer.
What is volume used for?
Volume is to make sound get louder or softer.
What is touch response piano keys?
Its a feature on keyboards. The harder you strike a piano key, the louder it will be. The more gently you strike the note, the softer the note will be. Striking a key harder will produce a louder sound, striking it softer will produce a softer sound.
In order to gradually become louder a decrescendo sign is used true or false?
Just the opposite. A decrescendo means to get softer, not louder.
How does the tumpong makes louder sound and how does it makes softer sounds?
Dig a Hole
What is an example of volume in sound?
An example of volume in sound is when you adjust the volume control on a stereo to make the music louder or softer. Increasing the volume level will result in louder sound, while decreasing it will make the sound softer.
What properties of wave affect the volume?
The amplitude of a wave directly affects its volume - higher amplitude results in louder volume, while lower amplitude results in softer volume. Additionally, frequency plays a role in volume perception, as higher frequency waves are perceived as having higher pitch and can contribute to a sensation of louder sound even at the same amplitude.
