The vibrating part of a Ghatam is the open mouth or the hole at the top of the pot. This is where the sound is produced when the player strikes the pot or applies pressure with their hand while playing.
The vibrating part of a dholak is the circular membrane, known as the puri, which is typically made of goat skin. This membrane is struck with the hands or a stick to produce the drum's sound.
The skin of the drum vibrates to produce sound.
The vibrating part of a tabla drum is the puri, made of leather and placed on the smaller drum (dayan). When struck with the fingers, the puri produces the distinct resonant sound that is characteristic of the tabla.
The cone of a speaker is what vibrates to make sound. In some hard speakers with a rigid cone-shaped horn, a flexible diaphragm vibrates. Withut the vibration, you get no sound.
the manjira itself vibrates to produce sound
Mondi Ghatam was created in 1982.
Ghatam Udupa was born in 1980.
Yes it is.
The ghatam produces sound through the striking of its clay body with the fingers or palms. When struck, the vibrations travel through the body of the ghatam, creating resonant tones. The pitch can be altered by varying the place and intensity of the strikes, as well as by manipulating the clay surface with the hands. Additionally, the ghatam can produce a range of sounds by using techniques like damping or finger rolls.
A lyre is a stringed instrument, so the vibrating part is a string originally made from catgut.
skin is the vibrating object of tabla
the whole mud structure .I read it in a book
The vocal folds.
Air column
There are strings that vibrate when they are hit by a hammer.
The larynx, or voice box.
The vibrating part of a dholak is the circular membrane, known as the puri, which is typically made of goat skin. This membrane is struck with the hands or a stick to produce the drum's sound.