the tambourine belongs to the percussion family because you hit it
All reed instruments are part of the woodwind instrument family, but there are some other woodwinds also that are not reed instruments - mainly the flute.
the trombone was originally called the sackbut but they changed the name. its the same instrument. TROMBONES ALL THE WAY!
A "trio" ... consists of string instruments plus a piano. The piano is a member of the percussion family.
It certainly is. They are both in the string family and the cellos,and the basses are too they are all related. They are certainly not. Violins are from the viola Family, meaning little viola, and the guitar is from the lute family, named after an english medieval expression for women of easy virtue. Just because they have strings it doesn't mean they are from the same family.
The flute is somewhat unique in that it is a woodwind without a reed. The closest similar instrument is the piccolo, which is played the same as the flute but is smaller and pitched one octave higher. Flutes are classified as woodwinds; other woodwinds include the clarinet, saxophone, oboe and bassoon.
The definition is probably the same as in any language: a percussion instrument resembling a shallow drum with metal discs around the edge, played by being shaken or hit with the hand. but maybe you want to know the Tagalog word for tambourine
All reed instruments are part of the woodwind instrument family, but there are some other woodwinds also that are not reed instruments - mainly the flute.
No they are not the same, but they are in the same family (instrument wise). Hope that helped...
The metal disks on the tambourine called "zils" can be dampened by tape. Just experiment. Put little pieces of masking tape on the edges of the zils until it becomes quiet enough. If your tambourine has a drum head, do the same to it on the inside surface of the skin.
micorpope
The tambourine primarily produces a bright, jingling sound through its metal jingles, rather than traditional pitched notes like those found on melodic instruments. However, if you strike the frame or body of the tambourine firmly, it can create a low, percussive thud. This low sound varies depending on the size and material of the tambourine but is not typically considered a musical note in the same way as other instruments.
there are the same notes as on any other instrument.
The cello and the violoncello are actually the same instrument. The term "cello" is a shortened version of "violoncello," which is the instrument's full name. Both terms refer to the same string instrument that is played with a bow and is part of the violin family.
The same for any other instrument.
It belongs to the string instrument family, such as the violin, cello, and the harp.Strings? What were you thinking?
the trombone was originally called the sackbut but they changed the name. its the same instrument. TROMBONES ALL THE WAY!
A "trio" ... consists of string instruments plus a piano. The piano is a member of the percussion family.