Terms used to indicate dynamics (volume level) in printed music are the same for all instruments and voice. In Italian, the language used most often for tempo and dynamic indications in printed music, they are:
There are several indications used in music for bowed string instruments (violin, viola, cello, bass) that would result in a soft dynamic.
To provide an accurate answer, I would need to know who "he" refers to. If you can specify the individual, I can give you more information about the instrument they were best at playing.
I don't know. Maybe a saxaphone.
Type your answer here... well a string instrument because of the string on its handle so in order to play the violin you would have to have that string so without that string the violin would not sound like it did before neither would it be called a string instrument.
No, a chordophone is any musical instrument which makes sound by way of a vibrating string or strings stretched between two points. A trumpet is a wind instrument.
Have you ever heard music before? If you have, then chances are that there was either a drum, or some kind of percussive instrument playing! So I would conclude that 'drum playing' is pretty f*^%#$^ popular!
In music most terms come from Italian. p is an abbreviation of "piano" meaning "softly" or "quietly" (playing softly would be playing quietly). pp is an abbreviation for "pianissimo" meaning "very softly" or "very quietly".
To provide an accurate answer, I would need to know who "he" refers to. If you can specify the individual, I can give you more information about the instrument they were best at playing.
You would be playing a stringed musical instrument.
The Trumpet, in today's society, would be called a "Classical" instrument, but more accurately would be called an "Orchestral" instrument. In the 17th-18th centuries, famous composers would use trumpets in the Classical Era, but to today's standards the trumpet is Orchestral.
That would simply be the TUBA!
I don't know. Maybe a saxaphone.
No, it's an adverb because it describes an action.
It is called an IP or Instrument Panel.
Most likely his current instrument is playing the harp. When he was living though, one would think he would have played the piano ... a great aid when composing music for the opera, for sure.
Type your answer here... well a string instrument because of the string on its handle so in order to play the violin you would have to have that string so without that string the violin would not sound like it did before neither would it be called a string instrument.
He's called a piano player. A slightly highbrow term would be pianist, and it is a gender neutral term.
If the question is about how high the airplane is in the atmosphere, I would think that an altimeter would be an answer to consider.