Depends what you mean by a tremolo... If you mean a wammy bar on a guitar, then its a bridge that changes the pitch of all the strings at once If you mean a tremolo pedal, its a pedals that changes to volume of your guitar constantly
Tremolo is a type of guitar technique which consists of the rapid repetition of the same note (usually in the top voice) and it is produced by alternating fingers of the right hand with the thumb playing the bass notes. The most common tremolo pattern is: ring finger - middle finger - index finger (a-m-i). Flamenco tremolo pattern start with the index finger and is followed by the pattern outlined above (i-a-m-i). Tremolo is a very effective technique on the guitar because it creates an illusion of long, sustained notes.
Tremolo - EP - was created in 1990.
The Heart's Tremolo was created in 1994.
There was a tremolo effect the way Makayla was playing her flute
Wide Swing Tremolo was created on 1998-10-06.
A tremolo arm is what allows one to use a tremolo. A tremolo is a mechanism in a stringed instrument that allows changing the pitch of all the strings simultaneously. The major drawback of a tremolo is that large amounts of use will stretch the strings and throw the instrument out of tune, requiring the player to have to continually retune the instrument. The idea behind the Floyd Rose brand tremolo is to alleviate this problem by locking the strings at both the nut and the bridge. More details on the Wikipedia page here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Floyd_Rose
tremolo
there is no specific tremolo bar for the 62 reissue but you have to get an bar for an American strat...which are a little skinnier than others. I thought that all of the bars fit for all strats but I was trying to squeeze in a Korean tremolo bar in my 62RI and I almost broke it. So just as long as you get a tremolo bar for an American strat you should be fine. Enjoy...
Tremolo is the generic term in musical notation. A trill can be a short tremolo Sometimes this effect is called vibrato, e.g in singing. On electric organs it is sometimes called "Lesley effect" On a guitar tremolo can be made with a "whammy bar". Arpeggio is similar to tremolo on certain instruments. The vibration can either be a frequency modulation or an amplitude modulation (or a combination).
a soft calm call
that depends on wat u mean. there is an effect pedal called tremolo, a type of bend called tremolo, and a part that goes on your guitar. You probably mean what is usually called the 'tremolo' floating bridge on a guitar. This is actually a misnomer since tremolo means 'rapid change in tone or volume/amplitude'. What a floating bridge actually does is allows the player to change the pitch of a note or set of notes in much the same way you would with a bend. Changing pitch rapidly in this manner is actually called vibrato, not tremolo. The tremolo effects pedal actually varies the amplitude so as to give the impression that the note is not decaying as fast. Interestingly enough, there are a number of vintage 'vibrato' amplifiers that actually employ a tremolo device. This is why engineers should ask musicians to name their musical inventions lol.
a tremolo in handbells can be played by rapidly and alternately shaking both handbells of desired pitch at the same time for the length of the note.
The way to play an A flat to an E flat tremolo on a flute varies based on what octave you are playing in. Play with the different octaves and different fingerings until you get the sound you are looking for.