4837938
Description
Mind Map by Daniel Domínguez Farray, updated more than 1 year ago
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Created by Daniel Domínguez Farray
almost 7 years ago
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Family Instruments (English)
- Brass
- Trumpet
- Tuba
- Trombone
- French horn
- Cornet
- Bugle
- Baritone
- Euphonium
- Flugelhorn
- Alto horn
- Mellophone
- Soprano Cornet
- Bb Cornet
- Tenor Horn
- Bass Trombones
- Trumpet
- Percussion
- Drums
- Cymbals
- Triangle
- Tam-tam
- Glockenspiel
- Timpani
- Bells
- Xylophone
- Piano
- Acme siren
- Agung
- lfaia
- Angklung
- Ashiko
- Drums
- Strings
- Violin
- Viola
- Cello
- Harp
- Dulcimer
- Bass
- Banjo
- Guitar
- Banhu
- Baryton
- Crwth
- Esraj
- Gusle
- Lirone
- Kemenche
- Sarangi
- Violin
- Woodwinds
- Flute
- Pîccolo
- Clarinet
- Recorder
- Bassoon
- Oboe
- Saxophone
- English Horn
- Bagpipes
- Organ Pipe
- Xaphoon
- Ocarina
- Hornpipe
- Bass Clarinet
- Pan Flute
- Melodica
- Flute
- Brass instruments are made of brass or some other metal and make sound when air is blown inside.
The musician's lips must buzz, as though making a "raspberry" noise against the mouthpiece. Air
then vibrates inside the instrument, which produces a sound.
- Woodwind instruments produce sound when air (wind) is blown inside. Air might be blown across an
edge, as with a flute; between a reed and a surface, as with a clarinet; or between two reeds, as with
a bassoon. The sound happens when the air vibrates inside.
- Most percussion instruments make sounds when they are hit, such as a drum or a tambourine.
Others are shaken, such as maracas, and still others may be rubbed, scratched, or whatever else will
make the instrument vibrate and thus produce a sound.
- The sounds of string instruments come from their strings. The strings may be plucked, as in a guitar
or harp; bowed, as with a cello or a violin; or struck, as with a dulcimer. This creates a vibration that
causes a unique sound.
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