I've always seen it in percussion...so yes..it is a percussion instrument
It belongs in the percussion family because you hit it to play it.
It's in the percussion part. Being a melodic instrument, it is given its own part, (as in contrast to, say, the cymbals, whose part is commonly found in the guise of Percussion I). In the full score (the one used by the conductor) it can mostly be found in the lower half of the score.
orchestral bells or the glockenspiel. Celesta if you are doing a crossword puzzle.
A glockenspiel does not have a set number of keys. It can have twenty or thirty keys, depending on the size and number of octaves represented.
The xylophone is an instrument which belongs to the percussion instrument.
A glockenspiel is a percussion instrument.
It belongs in the percussion family because you hit it to play it.
It is a percussion instrument. It also called a glockenspiel.
A glockenspiel is a percussion instrument similar to a xylophone, however the glockenspiel's bars are made out of metal rather than wood. The word, glockenspiel, is German in origin, 'glocken' means 'bells' and 'spiel' means 'play'.
The glockenspiel.
glockenspiel?
It's in the percussion part. Being a melodic instrument, it is given its own part, (as in contrast to, say, the cymbals, whose part is commonly found in the guise of Percussion I). In the full score (the one used by the conductor) it can mostly be found in the lower half of the score.
Since you whack it with a stick, it's a percussion instrument.
Xylophone, Marimba, Glockenspiel. Depends on what you're thinking about
orchestral bells or the glockenspiel. Celesta if you are doing a crossword puzzle.
Percussion is a section of musical instruments. Percussion instruments include xylophone, marimba, glockenspiel, cymbals, bass drum, snare drum, and many more.
A glockenspiel does not have a set number of keys. It can have twenty or thirty keys, depending on the size and number of octaves represented.