The small high-pitched instrument of the recorder family is called the "soprano recorder." It typically plays in the soprano range and is commonly used in music education and ensembles. The soprano recorder is known for its sweet, clear tone and is often made of wood or plastic.
The smallest and highest pitched member of the string family in modern times is the violin. The Eucolale and mandolin are also pretty small but in terms of pitch it has to be the violin. In the old days they was an instrument called a rebec which was like a violin but smaller. The rebec was very popular with soldiers as could easily be carried in their packs.
Yes, they are. The piccolo, a small version of the flute, is the lightest.
A "trio" ... consists of string instruments plus a piano. The piano is a member of the percussion family.
Normally a Bb trumpet would be considered the highest pitched but really it's a piccolo trumpet. A small trumpet with four valves
Woodwind . originally made from bone, then wood, and now medal, usually silver The flute belongs to the woodwind (or better known wind) instrument family. It is a reedless instrument where sound is created by blowing air across an opening in the instrument.
The small recorder by Morgan Cullen
recordable says that something is able to be recorded or recorded on. e.g a DVD recorder is the person or machine that is recording e.g DVD recorder or a small wind instrument :)
The smallest and highest pitched member of the string family in modern times is the violin. The Eucolale and mandolin are also pretty small but in terms of pitch it has to be the violin. In the old days they was an instrument called a rebec which was like a violin but smaller. The rebec was very popular with soldiers as could easily be carried in their packs.
The pitch in an instrument can be how large or small the instrument is - as in small instruments are pitched higher and big instruments are pitched lower. In woodwind and brass instruments the volume is determined by how hard you blow down the instrument. On the piano it is how hard you press down on the keys. On an orchestral string instrument it is how softly you draw the bow across the strings. On a guitar it is how hard you pluck the strings.
violin
Possible reasons that recorders are a popular musical instrument are:Recorders are cheap - at least the beginner types.Recorders are an easy first instrument - it is not hard to get a decent sound out of a recorder, and not hard technically to play a tune.Recorders are small and portable.Some countries have recorder lessons integrated into grammar school.
Fife
Yes, they are. The piccolo, a small version of the flute, is the lightest.
the recorder is prop looking down like a clarinet and the flute is prop in front of you and to the side. the recorder does not come in a lot of sizes, but the flute has tons of different sized instruments like there is the bass flute witch can be bigger than you , and there is a piccolo witch is very small.
A small recorder (such as a treble) - has a smaller slot where the sound is produced. This makes the instrument produce higher note than in a tenor recorder - which has a larger slot producing lower notes.
It is a fairly reasonable thing to want to know where the first of any particular variety of thing has gotten to. For the first piccolo, however, like many firsts in musical instruments, this may not be an easy thing to tell. The term "Piccolo" means simply "small" in Italian. The instrument we now call Piccolo is actually the Piccolo Flute, the smallest of a family which includes the "normal" flute (actually the soprano of the family), the Alto Flute, and the Bass flute. The flutes go back in time before the Renaissance. In the Baroque, the flute was generally known as the German flute or Transverse flute, to differentiate it from the Recorder family. The flute family was voiced like most Renaissance instruments, from soprano to bass, and smaller sizes probably existed as well. (In the recorder family, the soprano was far from the highest-pitched of the family, with the sopranino pitched above it and the Gar-Klein above that!) The transverse 6-hole pipe exists in many societies, both as a fipple (recorder-like) and transverse (flute-like) instrument. The modern piccolo (which is actually known in Italy as "ottavino") is claimed by some sources (of questionable authority in the matter) as first being played in 1854. It is unlikely that this is a first, since the English made reference to it nearly 20 years before. With so little to identify the 'first' piccolo, locating it or even verifying that it still exists is well-nigh impossible.
A "trio" ... consists of string instruments plus a piano. The piano is a member of the percussion family.