The number of reeds in an organ can vary significantly depending on the type and size of the organ. Smaller organs may have only a few dozen reeds, while larger pipe organs can have hundreds or even thousands of reeds. Each reed corresponds to a specific pitch, and the total number depends on the organ's design and intended musical repertoire. Ultimately, there isn't a fixed number; it ranges widely across different organs.
I believe that a Piccolo does not have a reed but instead a mouthpiece.
1
Two
OBOEThe oboe is similar to the clarinet in many ways. Both are made from wood and have metal keys that can produce many notes rapidly. Unlike the clarinet, the oboe does not have a mouthpiece, but has two reeds tied together. By placing them between one's lips and blowing air through them, the reeds vibrate and produce a sound.
It's a double reed instrument.
Assuming you're referring to woodwinds, not organ patches... You have single reeds and double reeds. Singles are used by saxaphone players and Clarinet players. Double reeds are used by Oboe players and bassoon players. Sources: I'm with the band.
Sound in an organ is produced when air is forced through pipes or reeds by the organist pressing keys or pedals. The vibration of the air in the pipes or reeds creates sound waves at different frequencies, producing different tones. Multiple pipes or reeds sounding together create complex and harmonious sounds.
it only has one reed but the have double-reeds
U.S. quarters have 119 reeds.
None. Whistles do not have reeds.
There are 118 reeds on a dime.
The Bridgeport Organ Company operated in Bridgeport, Connecticut (USA), from the late 1870ies to around 1900. There seems to be no information or domcumentation left of the company. You can try to open the casing and remove one of the reeds: Most reeds have the year of manufacture stamped into them. We also have a Bridgeport organ, ours was made in 1888.
Zero. None. Trombones use no reeds.
Yes they were made of reeds and twigs.
The term is "reeds" there are 118 on a US dime
118
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