This kind of music can be called polyrhythm or polyrhythmic.
A symphony or orchestra
A riff
Polyphonic.
rhithin
a riff
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because their different instruments and all instruments have different sounds
Brass instruments have a brassy timbre due to the size of the bore (the hole), and how much emphasis is being put in to playing the instrument in order to generate the noise quality from the instrument.
If you are playing a wind instrument, you don't tongue between the notes. If you are playing some sort of percussion instrument you lengthen the note.
im not sure about other instruments, but i play piano and i know for sure that it has treble clefs. the lowest note is A and the highest note is C. it's different for different pianos. But this is for a grand piano.
Trumpets are brass instruments, so the players buzzes their lips and different speeds to produce the different pitches. Then, using the valves, you can produce all the notes for those keys - if you're good enough. Like all instruments, it takes a lot of practice.
because their different instruments and all instruments have different sounds
Usually the way you play the notes are different. so the answer would be yes the note is different.
Music notes go from A to G, but you can alter those notes by playing them a different octave or by playing them a half step higher or lower.
Brass instruments have a brassy timbre due to the size of the bore (the hole), and how much emphasis is being put in to playing the instrument in order to generate the noise quality from the instrument.
A keyboard could. Plus it would give you many different options since you can choose many instruments with the newer keyboards.
If you are playing a wind instrument, you don't tongue between the notes. If you are playing some sort of percussion instrument you lengthen the note.
im not sure about other instruments, but i play piano and i know for sure that it has treble clefs. the lowest note is A and the highest note is C. it's different for different pianos. But this is for a grand piano.
All instruments make music by causing the air to vibrate at different frequencies.
Because it makes it easier to read for different ranges of instruments. For instance a tuba and a flute have ranges very far from each other. Having different clefs keeps the notes in the staff, making it easier to read. Imagine playing a tuba and your highest note being the very bottom line, or a piccolo with its lowest note being at the top of the staff. it is basically for making reading the music easier for different ranges.
The only instruments I can think of that can be tuned to a C would be clarinet and trumpet. Most tuning notes are a Concert Bb. Concert notes are different on almost any instrument.
Because if they have like a background band they sound louder and most of their new songs have different instruments and need different notes, if you know what i mean.
Trumpets are brass instruments, so the players buzzes their lips and different speeds to produce the different pitches. Then, using the valves, you can produce all the notes for those keys - if you're good enough. Like all instruments, it takes a lot of practice.