Baroque-era instruments typically produce a warmer, more resonant sound characterized by a softer attack and a more complex timbre, often due to their construction and materials, such as gut strings and wooden bodies. In contrast, modern instruments are designed for projection and precision, resulting in a brighter, more focused sound with a sharper attack. Additionally, Baroque instruments often have a more limited dynamic range and less sustain, contributing to their distinctive, expressive character. Overall, the differences reflect varying aesthetic goals and performance practices between the two periods.
i say that native instruments are still useful for all filippinos
Lyre
The answer to this question relies more on opinions and tastes. "Modern music" contains lots of auto-tuning and synthesising, which makes songs kind of fake compared to "Old music". Music is an art and, as with all arts, is to express emotions or thoughts. With "old music" this was the case - you have somewhat meaningful lyrics that were not dominated by the instruments. Compared with "modern music" that focus on selling as many albums as possible and so are superficial and meaningless.
Traditionally all string instruments are all wood bodies. There are some which are made from fiberglass and are very modern in design.
The modern family of brass instruments can be broken into valved brass instruments (trumpet, horn, euphonium, tuba) and slide brass instruments (trombone). Brass instruments could also be broken up into Cylindrical bore (constant diameter tubing like the trumpet and trombone) and Conical bore (increasing diameter tubing like the horn, euphonium, and tuba).
Baroque-era instruments, such as the harpsichord and Baroque violin, were designed for a different tonal and dynamic range compared to modern instruments. They typically use gut strings, which produce a warmer, softer sound, while modern instruments often use synthetic strings for a brighter, more powerful tone. Additionally, Baroque instruments are generally less standardized in terms of construction and tuning, leading to variations in sound, whereas modern instruments have more uniform designs to achieve greater volume and projection. Finally, performance techniques and styles have evolved, with modern players often employing different approaches to articulation and expression.
Most instruments that are around today, except, of course, the electronic instruments, which are more modern.
i say that native instruments are still useful for all filippinos
yes
Modern aircraft have many instruments which tell the pilot everything that's happening to it. Some modern airliners could have over 200 instruments in the cockpit.
modern banking
Lyre
Lyre
The answer to this question relies more on opinions and tastes. "Modern music" contains lots of auto-tuning and synthesising, which makes songs kind of fake compared to "Old music". Music is an art and, as with all arts, is to express emotions or thoughts. With "old music" this was the case - you have somewhat meaningful lyrics that were not dominated by the instruments. Compared with "modern music" that focus on selling as many albums as possible and so are superficial and meaningless.
Yes, Victorian children did have pencil cases, although they were likely very different in design and materials compared to modern ones. Pencil cases were used to store writing instruments such as quills, pens, and pencils.
Any forum can be compared to a modern shopping mall. The Forum Romanum, however, can be compared to our civic centers, or our modern "downtowns" with government buildings and high priced shops.
Electronic digital instruments