The xylophone has been part of African and Indonesian cultures since records began.Western composers who travelled to Africa in the 19th century liked the sound, and soon a 'Westernised' standard was introduced.
Orchestras normally have 1 xylophone or no xylophones at all.
Xylophones usually play in the treble celf* - They have made xylophones for bass clef though.
There are at least 9 different types of xylophones which includes Amadindas, Akadindas, Embaires, Kulintang a kayo, Balofons, Gandingan a kayo, Luntangs, T'rung and Timbela.
Some instruments with pedals are pianos, organs, harps, drums, and xylophones.
Claves, Shakers, Chimes, Xylophones, Vibraphones, Gong, Triangle, and etc.
i think all xylophones are the same
Orchestras normally have 1 xylophone or no xylophones at all.
Metal xylophones use metal or rubber mallets. Wooden xylophones use metal mallets due to there slower vibrations. The metal mallets help increase its vibrations and make it sound as bright crisp as metal xylophones.
marimba
yes
2.
They can be both.
mexico
Making music...
Zealot
Xylophones usually play in the treble celf* - They have made xylophones for bass clef though.
you hit the notes with the mallets