String Instruments

any normal note then a flat note next to it then do it the requred amount of times, speeding up and then play a high flat note at the end

They do it in a band I cant believe you didn't know that.

The oboe is a woodwind instrument. An "ill woodwind that no man blows good."

I do I heard it's amazing cuz it can do sound affects an more

Its fake! If you saw that one on youtube how he walks from under the piano in mad monster mansion to that door near grunty's industries. Nope. he just swops games.

TODAY I TOLD YOU ITS FAKE. IMPOSSIBLE! PROOF ( banjo kazooie was made in 1999 and banjo tooie 2001 so its fake

First of all, "Chelo" is actually spelled Cello. There is only one other major string instrument and the family, and that is the String Bass. It is 2 octaves lower than the Cello.

carefully pry it open with your fingers or use a plastic object. You don't want to use a piece of metal because you could bend the metal tailpiece.

the answer to your question is a lyre

Keeping an ukulele in tune talks a bit of time, but here are the basic tips:

1. Store the ukulele in a consistent temperature and humidity area.

2. Make sure the strings settle in. New strings take a while to stretch out and the knots to tighten up.

3. Make sure your tuners are not too loose. There is a small screw at the end of the tuners. This can be tightened, maybe a quarter turn at a time, to keep them from slipping. And be careful not to slip and scratch the uke! On some ukuleles, the tuners are really loose. Don't over tighten, but make sure the tuner doesn't loosen up when you turn the string to the correct note.

I myself play in the living room and my room. I have a Vox VT15 which has a "power attenuator"basically it's power level can be turned down. So you can have any wattage between 0.2 (i think) to the full 15 watts. It also has a headphone jack which uses the normal 3.5 mm headphones (not the ones with the big jack/plug). It's a good amp and I recommend it. If it's out of your budget or you don't fancy it then just have a look for other amps that you like the look/sound of in your local music store!

A Gibson Firebird features the standard 24.75" mahogany body and neck.

Same reason dogs howl at harmonica: it sounds awful.

since he was 6 years old.

A violin is a much higher pitched instrument than the Cello. Also, the violin is played while supporting it with your neck and shoulder while the Cello is played upright, similar to a bass.

Because the song was actually written in 1955 for two banjos. Long before the movie "Deliverance" came out in 1972. "Deliverance" just made it more famous.

fiddle

Santoor good luck on the mini game in Guess My Word!

The British luthier, Thomas E. Hesketh, of Manchester, made some copies of a 1737 Guarneri del Gesu violin; one of which is now known as the "ex-Albert Sandler".

Richard Gareis had his violin workshop in Olovi in north-western Bohemia in what is now the Czech Republic. He was a master luthier (stringed instrument maker) and produced quite high-quality instruments and was active around the turn of the 19th to 20th centuries.

They are a student violin, I think massed produced in China only in 2003-2004, yet claim "German Engineering" on the label. Brand new they run around $150

Yes, German Engineering is code for Made in China. Used their worth around $50.

Benjamin Banks' violins vary in quality and condition, both of which affects the value, which could range from between a couple of thousand to perhaps $20,000 (for a particularly fine instruments) at auction.

In addition, there are copies of Banks violins about, usually made in the mid-C19th; the monetary value of which would be entirely dependent on the quality of the instrument.

Below is a link to a relatively recent Sotheby's auction, at which a Banks violin (1779) in particularly good condition, sold for just over £4,000.

The cello has a C string and is lower in pitch than the violin.

Well, here are a few which come to mind:

Modern orchestral: violin, viola, cello, double bass.

Once obsolete, but now enjoying a renaissance: the viol family.

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Note: that while the instruments below have strings they do not form part of the stringed instrument section of an orchestra - they are regarded as percussion instruments.

piano, harpsichord, clavichord, spinet, virginal, zither, dulcimer, harp, the guitar (and its predecessor the vilhuela), and the hurdy-gurdy.

They were maid at the latest ´80s! I have one!...

lucky me!...

bye