are you talking about a harp?
The tulali is a traditional wind instrument, specifically a type of bamboo flute, native to the indigenous cultures of the Philippines. It is not a stringed or percussion instrument, but rather relies on the player's breath to produce sound. As a traditional instrument, it embodies the cultural heritage of the regions where it is used, rather than being categorized as a modern invention.
A stringed instrument operated by air current is known as a "musical saw" or, more commonly, the "theremin." The musical saw produces sound through the vibration of a flexible saw blade, while the theremin generates sound through the interaction of the player's hands with electromagnetic fields. Both instruments create unique sounds that are influenced by air movement and the player's gestures, making them distinct in the world of stringed instruments.
Uh... Trombone? seriously?
A percussion instrument is an instrument that requires the player to hit it rather then say blow into it for example. An example of a percussion instrument would be a drum or a xylophone or the cymbals or a gong. An example of a non percussion instrument would be a trumpet or a violin or a trombone or a cello.
An Electric Bass is an amplified four-stringed instrument which produces low sounds. A lot of the time, the instrument will be a back-up to a more 'major' instrument in the song such as the Electric Guitar.
The string instrument that requires the use of pedals to play is the harp. The pedals are used to modify the pitch of the strings, allowing the player to achieve different keys and sharps or flats. This unique mechanism differentiates the harp from other string instruments, which are typically played using only the fingers.
The tulali is a traditional wind instrument, specifically a type of bamboo flute, native to the indigenous cultures of the Philippines. It is not a stringed or percussion instrument, but rather relies on the player's breath to produce sound. As a traditional instrument, it embodies the cultural heritage of the regions where it is used, rather than being categorized as a modern invention.
The psaltery was a stringed instrument; it was bowed, struck or plucked. The player performed with the instrument on the lap or on a table, or in front of the chest held with a strap around his neck if movement was needed.
A stringed instrument operated by air current is known as a "musical saw" or, more commonly, the "theremin." The musical saw produces sound through the vibration of a flexible saw blade, while the theremin generates sound through the interaction of the player's hands with electromagnetic fields. Both instruments create unique sounds that are influenced by air movement and the player's gestures, making them distinct in the world of stringed instruments.
A bassist
Uh... Trombone? seriously?
The instrument being referred to is likely a type of large brass or woodwind instrument, such as a tuba or a contrabassoon, which requires a crossbar for support. This design allows the player to manage the instrument's weight and maintain proper posture while playing. The crossbar helps distribute the instrument's weight evenly, ensuring the player can perform comfortably and effectively.
A percussion instrument is an instrument that requires the player to hit it rather then say blow into it for example. An example of a percussion instrument would be a drum or a xylophone or the cymbals or a gong. An example of a non percussion instrument would be a trumpet or a violin or a trombone or a cello.
An Electric Bass is an amplified four-stringed instrument which produces low sounds. A lot of the time, the instrument will be a back-up to a more 'major' instrument in the song such as the Electric Guitar.
No. It is a woodwind reed instrument. The brass section includes: Trumpets, Cornets, Trombones, Tubas, Sousaphones, Baritones, F Horns (formerly known as French Horns), and any instrument that uses a brass mouthpiece and requires the player to "buzz" their lips to produce the instruments sound. "Buzzing" the lips is a phrase in which the instrument player makes a buzzing sound with their lips. Commonly used in brass instruments.
A piano peal stool, or pedal extender, is a platform that essentially raises up the pedals so that those who can't reach them can now do so. It is basically a platform with usually 2 pedals on it that gets placed over the real piaono pedals. When the piano player steps on the pedals that are on the platform, the real piano pedals are engaged by the platform pedals. To see how they work, visit the related link below.
A harp is a stringed instrument which has its strings anchored in the soundboard. Each string is tuned to a different note of the scale, somewhat like a piano. Unlike the piano, however, most harps have only seven strings in each octave. That would limit the harp to only one key (without retuning), if it did not have a mechanism to independently change the length of the strings. Pedal harps have metal pins mounted on rotating disks, which grab the string at the right points to shorten the vibrating length of each string, raising the pitch by one or two semitones. The disks are rotated by a system of rods connected to the pedals in the base of the harp, so that the player can change key or play accidentals (sharps and flats) on the fly.