Early Afro-American music had no instruments, but was the harmonised voices of the slaves in the fields. These 'field hollers' soon became the basis of Blues Music. When military bands in the USA were dismantled after the Civil War, there were lots of cheap Musical Instruments on the market, so some of the richer freed slaves were able to buy and teach themselves instruments. Those less well off often made diddley bows, single string fretless instruments made out of whatever you can find and played like a slide guitar. When Guitars reached the black community in the late 1880s, they began putting their musical techniques from African music, marching band music (more noticeable in jazz and ragtime) and what they developed from the diddley bow. The guitar became a staple in blues music, and soon this fusion of African and American traditions became the voice of the black community.
The primary instruments linked to the blues include the guitar, harmonica, and piano. The guitar, often played in both acoustic and electric forms, is central to blues music, providing rhythm and melody. The harmonica adds a distinctive vocal quality, while the piano contributes to the genre's rich, soulful sound. Together, these instruments help convey the emotional depth and storytelling characteristic of blues music.
the oboe and the bassoon use double reeds. So do the English horn (a larger kind of oboe) and the contra-bassoon (a larger bassoon.)
Far too many to count.
instuments in juicy by notorious
david guetta is like a dj, he makes the actual sound (music, instuments) well, he doesnt actually 'play' the instuments he uses computical equipment
Instuments
pizza drums drums
You could use a stopwatch.
they use the blues scales
they do use instrument because how would they be dancing to sound if they don't have music. but they do have music because they use lots of different instrument's.
NONE
to tune instuments!!
piccolo
The measurement to find volume is cm3 pronounced (centimetre's cube) YOU USE SMALL CM3 SQUARES
Jimmy Page- Guitar John Paul Jones- BassJohn Bonham- drumsRobert Plant- vocals
Approx 4.01million
Accordion, Alto Saxophone