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 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 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
skin is the vibrating object of tabla
its the stretched membrane like the tabla
The membrane of tabla vibrates to produce a sound.
Yes they both will... The Tabla is a finger/hand instrument, so very sensitive to taps. The dhol does produce sounds, but really is an instrument that is beat with sticks... I hope that helps. www.ravi8.tel
A lyre is a stringed instrument, so the vibrating part is a string originally made from catgut.
principle of tabla
Table is base in the principle of multiple reflection of sound the inner part of the tabla is hollow that allows the maximum area for reflection. When the top is neared the sound travels through the hollow reflects and reaches our ears creating a soothing effect. That's how a tabla works
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In India, Delhi but tabla is played in everypart of India
Translation of tabla: board, tablet or panel
The vocal folds.
Air column