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  1. String instrument (8163 bytes)
    32: A vibrating string on its own makes only a very quiet sound, so string instruments are us...
    39: ...e of the harp or piano, for example, this is the only way in which extra notes are obtained. With inst...

Page text matches

  1. Dombra (1417 bytes)
  2. Sofia Gubaidulina (8325 bytes)
    65: *''Galgenlider ࠳'' fifteen pieces for mezzo-soprano, percu...
    66: *''Galgenlider ࠵'' fourteen pieces for mezzo-soprano, flut...
  3. Bessie Smith (7284 bytes)
    9: ...was the only asset. That same year, she made her only film appearance, starring in a two-reeler based ...
    17: ...dence, Hammond never recanted his story. It was only when biographer [[Chris Albertson]]'s [[1972]] b...
    21: ...ris Albertson's book) confirmed, it is extremely unlikely that a black ambulance driver would have tak...
  4. Gastrointestinal tract (16596 bytes)
    67: ...the stomach, including the nature of the food (mainly its fat and protein content) and the degree of m...
    126: *The first organ is the ''tongue'' which is only present in the phylum [[Chordata]].
    127: ...gus''. It is instead called a ''crop''. It is an enlargement of the esophagus used to store food and e...
  5. Music (16462 bytes)
    16: ...ding [[structure]], texture and style. Other commonly included aspects include the spatial location or...
    18: ...on the primary aspect of music because it is the only aspect common to both "sound" and "silence."
    20: ...h music is made. By 'music-making,' I intend not only actual performance but also how music is heard, ...
    43: ...sic is often preserved in memory and performance only, handed down [[oral history|orally]], or aurally...
    95: ... mathematics, and anthropology. What is most commonly taught in beginning music theory classes are gui...
  6. Clavichord (3295 bytes)
    7: ...it limits the abilities of the instrument, since only one note can be played at a time on each string....
  7. Definitions of music (17609 bytes)
    1: ...ings from "any euphonious and pleasing sound" to only a printed document showing how a piece is to be ...
    8: ... mundana]], [[musica instrumentalis]]. Of those, only the last - musica instrumentalis - referred to m...
    17: ...or Jarawa. Many other languages have terms which only partly cover what Europeans mean by the term "mu...
    19: In Czech, ''hudba'' is instrumental music and only by implication vocal music. Some languages in We...
    31: Another commonly held definition of music holds that music must b...
  8. Science (19868 bytes)
    10: ...is impossible and that scientific hypotheses can only be falsified ([[falsification]]).
    16: ..."layered" ontology in which empirical reality is only the most evident layer, but there must also be a...
    32: Scientists never claim absolute knowledge. Unlike a [[mathematical proof]], a "proven" scientifi...
    52: ... The goal of the physical sciences is to answer only those that pertain to physical reality. Also, s...
    54: ... actually "is" as science claims. Still, this is only a problem if we accept the empiricist notion of ...
  9. Bassoon (11661 bytes)
    6: ... flared slightly at the end. However, there were only six finger-holes and two keys.
    20: ...difficult opening solo in [[The Rite of Spring]] only ascending to the D. Low A at the bottom of the r...
    30: ...ment. The very tip of a reed blade is frequently only 0.1 mm thick.
  10. Clarinet (18825 bytes)
    12: ...inet has a very deep and loud tone. It is often only used in large orchestras and bands rather than s...
    15: ...ve high C. This last range of notes is generally only used rarely, to achieve particular dramatic or s...
    20: ...e material|composite]] or plastic [[resin]], commonly "resonite", an [[Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene...
    22: ...keys is called the [[Oehler system]] and is used only in [[Germany]] and [[Austria]] (see History).
    24: ...e instrument and flares out to spread the tone evenly.
  11. Contrabassoon (3761 bytes)
    14: ...ing instrument, which came in four parts and had only three keys, was built in 1714. It was around tha...
  12. Musical instrument (3823 bytes)
  13. Harmonica (21752 bytes)
    9: Unlike most free-reed instruments (such as [[organ (m...
    19: The harmonica is commonly used in [[blues]] and [[folk music]], but
    37: Because they are only designed to be played in a single key at a time,
    49: ...re are 3 octaves between 1 and 10 blow, there is only one full major scale available on the harmonica,...
    165: The bass harmonica has only blow notes.
  14. Pipe organ (24478 bytes)
    5: ...s range in size from portable instruments having only a few dozen pipes to grand organs having tens of...
    7: Pipe organs are most commonly found in [[church]]es, and in some [[Reform Juda...
    35: ...d secular music, in a variety of settings--since unlike other organs, they were easily moved.
    63: Because a pipe produces only one pitch at a time, ideally there is at least o...
    71: ...sic)|mixture]]'', and the number of ranks is commonly indicated by a roman numeral following the stop ...
  15. Aeolian harp (2264 bytes)
    5: ... strings are tuned to different notes, sometimes only one tone is heard and sometimes [[chord (music)|...
  16. Ukulele (6345 bytes)
    3: It is commonly associated with [[music]] from [[Hawaii]] where ...
    11: ...)|key]] of C6: G-C-E-A from low to high, with the G-string traditionally tuned an [[octave]] up (re-entrant)...
    13: ... way, and in C tuning is sometimes tuned with the G-string an octave lower, so it's pitched below the C-stri...
    36: * [[Dan Scanlan]] ("Cool Hand Uke")
    73: [[nl:Ukelele]]
  17. Banjo (6143 bytes)
    10: ...s today are fretted. Banjo strings are most commonly metal, although [[nylon]] and gut used on simple...
    18: ...GBd. In earlier times, the tuning gCGBd was commonly used instead. Other tunings common in old-time ...
    22: ...a single one held between thumb and forefinger), unlike the five-string banjo, which is almost always ...
  18. Appalachian dulcimer (3259 bytes)
  19. Balalaika (5108 bytes)
  20. Berimbau (11944 bytes)
    36: ...rgrown to 5 feet and more, so the players rely mainly on the change in timbre, and tuning options are ...
    38: ...sounds may appear in a berimbau performance, but only these define capoeira's rythmic patterns (except...
    58: ...and despise this uniform playing which they want only of beginners, while they stress that variation m...
    62: ...rimbaus may be tuned on the same tone, differing only in timbre. Some set the low note of the M餩o so...
    74: ...ied by the rest of the instruments. When played, only competent Capoeiristas may play in the Roda. For...

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