Timpani can produce a wide range of dynamics, from soft to very loud. Their volume depends on how they are played, as players can use different mallets and techniques to control the sound. While they can deliver powerful, resonant tones that stand out in orchestral settings, they can also be played gently for softer passages. Overall, timpani are known for their ability to blend and contrast with other instruments in an ensemble.
Generally soft, but not always it depends on the composer. 90% of the time soft though.
Loud may be twice as loud than moderately loud.
the two kinds of dynamics are: soft loud kinds of soft are: kinds of loud are: piano- soft forte- loud pianissimo- very soft fortissimo- very loud pianississimo- very very soft fortississimo- very very loud mezzo piano- moderately soft mezzo forte- moderately loud
The word for how loud or soft something is is "volume."
The Esperanto words for loud and soft are lauta and malvarmeta.
loud
soft
The timpani is more popularly known as the kettledrum, and is a percussion instrument used to play loud bass notes in orchestral performances. It is also used by experimental percussion artists.
The timpani are large drums that are tuned using a foot pedal. When you press down on the pedal the pitch of the timpani rises, and when you release the pedal the pitch falls. The timpani are played usually with soft sticks, or mallets, but sometimes the player is directed to play with wooden mallets or even maracas (shakers)! Timpani are made with a copper or fibreglass shell and a plastic head (drum skin). Just an FYI, timpani is an Italian word, making the singular timpano, and the plural timpani.
SOFT
It can be loud or soft, depending on how it is played.
We Sing Loud Sing Soft Tonight was created in 2001.