The air being too hot or too cold causes sound to travel differently so it makes an instrument either sharp or flat depending on the type of instrument and in what way the air tempreture changes (either hot or cold).
wow bells sure are amazing. I think that making bells are swell for making sounds. espesialy cow bells. why, I think that bells make a perfect ring tone. So I think that I am going to be a bell maker. I love cows I go cow tipping every friday. I play cowbell in a band
Yes, because when an instrument gets warmer, the material it is made out of gets bigger and the soundwaves have more space, therefore making a lower (flatter) sound
Yes. It can make the inside of a brass instrument foggy. It can effect the strings on string instruments, etc.
Different temperatures can make a woodwind go either sharp or flat.
Humidity affects the tightness of strings and tones of brass instruments, which results in changes of pitch and other tone aspects.
The air being too hot or too cold causes sound to travel differently so it makes an instrument either sharp or flat depending on the type of instrument and in what way the air tempreture changes (either hot or cold).
It definatly causes my instrument to play differently
Temperature can cause the strings on a stringed intrument, such as a violin or piano, to expand or contract causing the sound go sharp or flat.
It makes the bridge of a violin expand and contract, therefore affecting the vibration of the strings.
It makes the bridge of a violin expand and contract, therefore affecting the vibration of the strings..
i like the sound of the ocean on a black, midnight hour.
i like the sound of a flute when the temp. is below freezing
eric fryc says he likes the sound of when you rub two pickles together
I love the sound of bells in summer.
wow bells sure are amazing. I think that making bells are swell for making sounds. espesialy cow bells. why, I think that bells make a perfect ring tone. So I think that I am going to be a bell maker. I love cows I go cow tipping every friday. I play cowbell in a band
Yes, because when an instrument gets warmer, the material it is made out of gets bigger and the soundwaves have more space, therefore making a lower (flatter) sound
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