That's called a capo. It sounds like k-poh
This is called a capo.
Violas do not have frets. Nor do violins or cellos. Frets are found on stringed instruments such as guitars.
You mean the bridge maybe? Strings go over it on the guitar or violin body?
They are called "frets", same with all stringed instuments.
The kutiyapi, or kudlong, is a boat-shaped plucked string instrument from the Phillipines. It has frets and is often heavily carved. A parallel-string bamboo zither
Your question is a bit vague, but I'm guessing that you're inquiring about the resonator guitar, or "dobro". It's shaped like an acoustic guitar, but has a large metal disk in the center of the body. And some models of the dobro are built with a metal body.
Violas do not have frets. Nor do violins or cellos. Frets are found on stringed instruments such as guitars.
Frets are used on the fingerboard of some stringed instruments. They are located to make it easier to play a specific note.
You mean the bridge maybe? Strings go over it on the guitar or violin body?
They are called "frets", same with all stringed instuments.
The kutiyapi, or kudlong, is a boat-shaped plucked string instrument from the Phillipines. It has frets and is often heavily carved. A parallel-string bamboo zither
I take it you mean the Indian stringed instrument, which is a Sitar. Its a stringed instrument that has moveable frets, and drone strings as well as the playable ones. If you look on youtube there is instructional videos showing in greater detail.
Your question is a bit vague, but I'm guessing that you're inquiring about the resonator guitar, or "dobro". It's shaped like an acoustic guitar, but has a large metal disk in the center of the body. And some models of the dobro are built with a metal body.
A fretted instrument has raised metal strips in a verticle pattern running down the neck, with strings that are stretched over it and wound up by keys. Common fretted instruments are also called string instruments like Guitars, Ukelele, Banjo, Violin etc, etc.
Most stringed instruments of the Middle Ages were made much as acoustic instruments are today, from wood and glue. There were some important differences, such as that instead of frets being made of metal, they made their frets by tying strings around the necks of instruments. Horns and trumpets tended to be made of wood instead of metal during the middle ages, and had holes for fingering, much as recorders do. The sackbut was very like a trombone, however, and was metal. The woodwinds tended to have simple holes without all the fancy fingering levers used today. Transverse flutes were not favored in many places in Europe, with emphasis going to recorders and flageolets instead. All these instruments were made much like recorders are currently made. Pipe organs were developed from primitive instruments into nearly what they are today, and changed a lot during this time. The manufacture changed with the times, and cannot be characterized easily.
You must keep your fingers of your left hand on the same frets as the chord, after you strum across the strings. If you release your fingers from the frets, the string will stop vibrating very rapidly.
if you're talking about the part with the lines across it (frets) its called the neck
Like a banjo or a guitar, it can be plucked or strummed.It is played pretty much the same as the other stringed instruments. It can be picked or strummed or a combination. It can be used for the primary line of a song, or as a back up to other instruments.The ukulele is played pretty much the same way a guitar is played. There are frets and fingering to create chords.