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What is the difference between a single and a double reed?
A single reed instruments makes noise by vibrating the reed against the mouthpiece, a double reed instruments makes its noice by 2 reeds vibrating together. Happy Playing! musictheory1@hotmail.com
What are the two sub families of Reed instruments?
The two subfamilies of reed instruments are double reeds and single reeds. Double reed instruments, such as oboes and bassoons, use two reeds that vibrate against each other, while single reed instruments, like clarinets and saxophones, use one reed that vibrates against a mouthpiece. Each subfamily produces distinct sounds and has unique playing techniques.
What instruments use a a double reed?
The most common double reed instruments are oboe, English horn (cor anglais) and bassoon. The oboe is a soprano instrument, the English horn is essentially an alto oboe, the tenor or baritone range of the oboe family is occupied by the now-rare Baritone oboe. The Bassoon is considered the bass of the double-reed family, although its range covers from Bass to high tenor. The Contrabassoon, used in some very large orchestral pieces, is essentially a bassoon, but twice as long, and therefore an octave lower. While these are the common orchestra and band instruments which use a double reed, there are others. For instance, the Bagpipes almost invariably use a double reed for the melody-tube (chanter), and the basque Bombarde is essentially a bagpipe chanter without a bagpipe. (The bagpipe drones are sounded with a unique type of single reed.) Double reed instruments predate single-reed melody instruments in Western Civilization music, although in Africa, single reed instruments (with a reed on much the same design as bagpipe drone reeds) are not uncommon. In ancient Greece, the double reed instruments were the Aulos (soprano) and Phagotum (a folded bass which may have given the European name to the bassoon: fagotto.)
Which woodwind instrument does not use bellows as a source of air?
The mouthpiece of a woodwind instrument is the part of the instrument which is placed partly in the player's mouth. Single-reed instruments have mouthpieces while exposed double-reed instruments and open flutes do not have mouthpieces. The oboe and the bassoon are two instruments that have a double reed.
What woodwind instrument doesn't use a reed?
You did not include the list to chose from
What is the difference between a single and a double reed?
A single reed instruments makes noise by vibrating the reed against the mouthpiece, a double reed instruments makes its noice by 2 reeds vibrating together. Happy Playing! musictheory1@hotmail.com
What are the two sub families of Reed instruments?
The two subfamilies of reed instruments are double reeds and single reeds. Double reed instruments, such as oboes and bassoons, use two reeds that vibrate against each other, while single reed instruments, like clarinets and saxophones, use one reed that vibrates against a mouthpiece. Each subfamily produces distinct sounds and has unique playing techniques.
What instruments use a a double reed?
The most common double reed instruments are oboe, English horn (cor anglais) and bassoon. The oboe is a soprano instrument, the English horn is essentially an alto oboe, the tenor or baritone range of the oboe family is occupied by the now-rare Baritone oboe. The Bassoon is considered the bass of the double-reed family, although its range covers from Bass to high tenor. The Contrabassoon, used in some very large orchestral pieces, is essentially a bassoon, but twice as long, and therefore an octave lower. While these are the common orchestra and band instruments which use a double reed, there are others. For instance, the Bagpipes almost invariably use a double reed for the melody-tube (chanter), and the basque Bombarde is essentially a bagpipe chanter without a bagpipe. (The bagpipe drones are sounded with a unique type of single reed.) Double reed instruments predate single-reed melody instruments in Western Civilization music, although in Africa, single reed instruments (with a reed on much the same design as bagpipe drone reeds) are not uncommon. In ancient Greece, the double reed instruments were the Aulos (soprano) and Phagotum (a folded bass which may have given the European name to the bassoon: fagotto.)
Which woodwind instrument does not use bellows as a source of air?
The mouthpiece of a woodwind instrument is the part of the instrument which is placed partly in the player's mouth. Single-reed instruments have mouthpieces while exposed double-reed instruments and open flutes do not have mouthpieces. The oboe and the bassoon are two instruments that have a double reed.
What kind of reed instruments are the oboe and bassoon?
The oboe and bassoon are double reeded instruments wich means one reed at the top and one on the bottom. They are a lot harder to use than one reeded instruments.
What woodwind instrument doesn't use a reed?
You did not include the list to chose from
Which 2 other instruments also use this type of double reed?
Bassoon and Cor anglais.
Is an oboe a wind or brass or percussion instrument?
An oboe is a wind instrument from the double reed family because you use air to play the oboe,it has a reed,it isusuallyis made of plastic or polished wood and as far as Iknow isnot an percussion instrument!
What instrument has a double reed?
Oboes, English horns, and bassoons use a double reed. ___________________________________
Which instruments require a reed to make sound?
Double reed instruments include:BassoonOboeEnglish HornBagpipes (An Aerophone, which has a double reed, but that reed never touches your mouth.)Crumhorn (A Capped Reed instrument,which is very similar to an aerophone, but an aerophone is fed air through bags of air; a capped reed you play like a woodwind or brass, where you blow into it.)
What is the difference between oboe reed and clarinet reeds?
oboes are double reeded instruments whereas clarinets use single reeds
What are the two woodwing instruments that have reed?
The two woodwind instruments that use reeds are the clarinet and the oboe. The clarinet typically uses a single reed, while the oboe employs a double reed. Both instruments produce sound by vibrating the reeds, which are made from cane. Their distinct timbres and playing techniques contribute to their unique roles in orchestras and ensembles.
