Cabasa
Percussion means striking or hitting. In firearms, a percussion cap is one which is fired by being struck or hit. In music, a percussion instrument is one which is played by striking or hitting it, like a drum or xylophone. In medicine, body percussion is obtaining information about body cavities by striking the body surface.
The harpsichord is a stringed, specifically plucked stringed, instrument, like a guitar. Percussion instruments are those where you have to hit something to make the sound. So drums are percussive, obviously, but less obviously the piano is also percussion, because the sound is made by striking the strings. Harpsichord is not percussive because the strings are plucked, not struck.
The TriangleI believe that would be the kettle drum .
They have to be hit to make sound.
a harp and a base That's a very strange answer, even though it means bass. The simple answer is violin and viola, or cello and double-bass.
Yes, that means they are considered as Pitched Percussion.
Because for it to produce its sound, you have to strike it. It also produces sound through the vibration of the metal keys or the instrument as a whole. This is the reason a Glockenspiel can be considered as a Percussion Instrument.
The same as the difference between a tuned and un-tuned wind instrument or string instrument.
It doesn't mean anything its a musical instrument (percussion) and is a snare drum
Percussion means striking or hitting. In firearms, a percussion cap is one which is fired by being struck or hit. In music, a percussion instrument is one which is played by striking or hitting it, like a drum or xylophone. In medicine, body percussion is obtaining information about body cavities by striking the body surface.
The harpsichord is a stringed, specifically plucked stringed, instrument, like a guitar. Percussion instruments are those where you have to hit something to make the sound. So drums are percussive, obviously, but less obviously the piano is also percussion, because the sound is made by striking the strings. Harpsichord is not percussive because the strings are plucked, not struck.
The TriangleI believe that would be the kettle drum .
The Percussion section is a section where the instruments are hit or struck, in the piano there are hammers which when you hit the key, strick the string to play the note, with the string being struck, this means it goes into the percussion section as there is either beating, hitting, or striking happening to the instrument.
They have to be hit to make sound.
a harp and a base That's a very strange answer, even though it means bass. The simple answer is violin and viola, or cello and double-bass.
It is a percussion instrument. The term tabla is derived from an Arabic word, tabl, which simply means "drum." They are similar to bongo drums.
All three are true, assuming the definition of "tuned" is flexible. Any percussion instrument makes a certain sound, and most, if not all, will have an element of pitch which can be changed by tuning the instrument (shaving wood off of a woodblock, tightening a drum head, etc). The other two questions are definitely true - idiophones include the snare and timpani (kettledrum), and tuning an instrument means setting it to a certain pitch.