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What instrumental family does the pipe organ belong to?
That depends. If you consider percussion instruments and keyboard instruments to be seperate groups, then the pipe organ belongs in the keyboard group. If you consider percussion and keyboard instruments to be the same group, then the pipe organ is a percussion instrument. It's worth noting that the pipe organ is also technically a woodwind instrument, because the sounds come from wind passing through its pipes.
How do play percussion instruments?
You can play percussion instruments with sticks, brushes, rods or play with your hands.
Is a piano stringed or percussion?
Yes! The piano is both a percussion instrument and a string instrument. Sound is created when a pianist strikes a key, which causes a hammer to hit a string. Because the hammer hits the string, it is considered percussive.Yes it is considered as a Perscussion instrument due to the hammers that hit the strings inside the piano to produce vibration on the strings that cause it to make sounds.Certainly it is not a stringed instrument or by the same logic a cymbal would be a brass instrument.Technically the piano can be classified as a percussion instrument, because the sound is made from hammers 'hitting' strings, which vibrate and produce specific notes. In this case, it can be grouped with instruments such as the xylophone, or timpani. However, the harpsichord, although similar, is not classified as a percussion instrument as the strings are plucked, rather than hit.Keyboard instruments are numbered among the percussion instruments in Orchestras and bands, not so much because of their mechanisms, but because it is easier than trying to associate them with multiple sections. Sometimes, this leads to inverted definitions, such as:Yes, since the hammer strikes the string to produce sound, it is technically a percussion instrument. Other variations such as the Harpsichord are not though, since the string is plucked rather than struck.While this is true of the piano when it is used as a percussion instrument, with sharp chords or percussive playing of musical lines, the piano is capable of great versatility, and can be considered as a solo instrument, a section unto itself, part of the percussion section, or part of no section at all. In St. Saens Symphony #3, called the "Organ Symphony", the piano is most often treated as a harmonic instrument, sometimes as a soloist, and sometimes as percussion. In cases where the Piano does not serve a clearly percussive function, it is better to consider it as not belonging to a section, per se, like the Harp or the Saxophone: an instrument added to the orchestra without becoming a permanent part.There are other instruments which are played similarly to the Piano, with the three-two sharp/flat groupings within a natural scale of seven notes (before the repeating octave). These include the Celeste, Marimba, Xylophone, Vibraphone, Orchestra Bells, Chimes, and Organ. While the Celeste is generally considered part of the percussion section, and placed within the bounds of the percussion instruments, and the others named (minus the Organ) use mallets held by percussionists and used to strike the tonal bars or tubes of the instrument, the Organ is generally not considered a percussion instrument.Two others are worthy of mention: the Harpsichord and Clavichord, which use the same keyboard arrangement as the piano. The Clavichord strikes strings with a metal tangent when the key is pressed, but is so quiet that it is not used except as a solo instrument (usually in a small, quiet room). The harpsichord was the mainstay of harmony and rhythm in late Renaissance and Baroque orchestras, lasting in orchestral performance until the piano replaced it. Neither of these would be considered part of the percussion section, not because of their method of sound production nor their keyboards, but rather because the Harpsichord would only appear with a modern symphony under very special conditions, and the clavichord wouldn't be bothered with, at all.
What are the major categories of musical instruments?
A classification of a musical instrument is any object that makes a sound that you create by blowing,sucking,tapping, etc. The main classification types are: woodwind (saxaphone, clarinet, flute, etc.), brass (trombone, tuba, trumpet, etc.), strings (plucked, [guitar, harp, etc.] non plucked [cello, violin, viola, etc.]), percussion (drum kit, woodblock, triangle, etc.), and keyboard (piano, electric keyboard, organ, etc.)
Are Mandolin strings are grouped in pairs?
Yes, mandolin strings are typically grouped in pairs, with each pair consisting of two strings tuned to the same pitch. This setup is known as "courses," and a standard mandolin has four courses, making a total of eight strings. The paired strings enhance the instrument's volume and richness of tone. The most common tuning for a mandolin is G-D-A-E, from the lowest to the highest course.
Are pianos string instruments?
Pianos can be classified as either a stringed or percussion instrument... Quoth the wikipedia... "It is sometimes classified as both a percussion and a stringed instrument. According to the Hornbostel-Sachs method of music classification, it is grouped with Chordophones."
How are instrument families created and classified in the field of musicology?
Instrument families in musicology are created and classified based on the sound production mechanism and physical characteristics of the instruments. They are grouped into categories such as strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion based on similarities in how they produce sound and their construction materials.
What instrumental family does the pipe organ belong to?
That depends. If you consider percussion instruments and keyboard instruments to be seperate groups, then the pipe organ belongs in the keyboard group. If you consider percussion and keyboard instruments to be the same group, then the pipe organ is a percussion instrument. It's worth noting that the pipe organ is also technically a woodwind instrument, because the sounds come from wind passing through its pipes.
What section is the drums in?
The drums are typically grouped into a section called percussion. The definition of percussion is "the striking of one body against another with some sharpness; impact; blow."
How are musical instruments grouped based on their classification?
Musical instruments are grouped based on their classification into categories such as strings, woodwinds, brass, percussion, and keyboards. Each category includes instruments that produce sound in a similar way, such as through vibrating strings, blowing air, or striking surfaces.
What role do musical instruments play in an orchestra?
Musical instruments in an orchestra play a crucial role in creating a rich and diverse sound. Each instrument has a unique timbre and range, contributing to the overall harmony and texture of the music. Instruments are grouped into families such as strings, woodwinds, brass, and percussion, each adding their own color and character to the orchestra's performance.
What property says that the way numbers are grouped when added does not make a difference in their sum?
Associative
How do play percussion instruments?
You can play percussion instruments with sticks, brushes, rods or play with your hands.
Is a piano stringed or percussion?
Yes! The piano is both a percussion instrument and a string instrument. Sound is created when a pianist strikes a key, which causes a hammer to hit a string. Because the hammer hits the string, it is considered percussive.Yes it is considered as a Perscussion instrument due to the hammers that hit the strings inside the piano to produce vibration on the strings that cause it to make sounds.Certainly it is not a stringed instrument or by the same logic a cymbal would be a brass instrument.Technically the piano can be classified as a percussion instrument, because the sound is made from hammers 'hitting' strings, which vibrate and produce specific notes. In this case, it can be grouped with instruments such as the xylophone, or timpani. However, the harpsichord, although similar, is not classified as a percussion instrument as the strings are plucked, rather than hit.Keyboard instruments are numbered among the percussion instruments in Orchestras and bands, not so much because of their mechanisms, but because it is easier than trying to associate them with multiple sections. Sometimes, this leads to inverted definitions, such as:Yes, since the hammer strikes the string to produce sound, it is technically a percussion instrument. Other variations such as the Harpsichord are not though, since the string is plucked rather than struck.While this is true of the piano when it is used as a percussion instrument, with sharp chords or percussive playing of musical lines, the piano is capable of great versatility, and can be considered as a solo instrument, a section unto itself, part of the percussion section, or part of no section at all. In St. Saens Symphony #3, called the "Organ Symphony", the piano is most often treated as a harmonic instrument, sometimes as a soloist, and sometimes as percussion. In cases where the Piano does not serve a clearly percussive function, it is better to consider it as not belonging to a section, per se, like the Harp or the Saxophone: an instrument added to the orchestra without becoming a permanent part.There are other instruments which are played similarly to the Piano, with the three-two sharp/flat groupings within a natural scale of seven notes (before the repeating octave). These include the Celeste, Marimba, Xylophone, Vibraphone, Orchestra Bells, Chimes, and Organ. While the Celeste is generally considered part of the percussion section, and placed within the bounds of the percussion instruments, and the others named (minus the Organ) use mallets held by percussionists and used to strike the tonal bars or tubes of the instrument, the Organ is generally not considered a percussion instrument.Two others are worthy of mention: the Harpsichord and Clavichord, which use the same keyboard arrangement as the piano. The Clavichord strikes strings with a metal tangent when the key is pressed, but is so quiet that it is not used except as a solo instrument (usually in a small, quiet room). The harpsichord was the mainstay of harmony and rhythm in late Renaissance and Baroque orchestras, lasting in orchestral performance until the piano replaced it. Neither of these would be considered part of the percussion section, not because of their method of sound production nor their keyboards, but rather because the Harpsichord would only appear with a modern symphony under very special conditions, and the clavichord wouldn't be bothered with, at all.
What is that instrument that has a bunch of small pipes grouped together and you blow through them?
its either a baritone, a trumpet or a tuba. if I'm not right, LOOK IT UP
What is the difference between an odd number and an even number is?
an odd number cant be grouped evenly and an even number can
Can a grouped of data be grouped?
Not sure what a "grouped of data" means!
