Difference between revisions of "Wind Chimes"
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[[Image:instrumentname.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Instrument Name]] | [[Image:instrumentname.jpg|right|thumb|250px|Instrument Name]] | ||
| + | objects such as metal, wood, bamboo, brass, rock salt, keys, shell. and glass hung from a string and agitated. They can be played in any key. | ||
== Etymology and Alternative Spellings == <!-- Include alternative spellings, other languages, historical terms. For each name you add, create a new page with a redirect link. ie in the "Pauken" page input: #REDIRECT [[Timpani]] This will redirect a search for "Pauken" to the Timpani page. --> | == Etymology and Alternative Spellings == <!-- Include alternative spellings, other languages, historical terms. For each name you add, create a new page with a redirect link. ie in the "Pauken" page input: #REDIRECT [[Timpani]] This will redirect a search for "Pauken" to the Timpani page. --> | ||
== Construction == | == Construction == | ||
Revision as of 00:21, 11 March 2013
File:Instrumentname.jpg
Instrument Name
objects such as metal, wood, bamboo, brass, rock salt, keys, shell. and glass hung from a string and agitated. They can be played in any key.
Etymology and Alternative Spellings
Construction
Mark Tree
Also known as: Bar Chimes
A series of small graduated brass tubes that are suspended from a length of wood. Consists of a high-pitch, micro-tonal sound. Names after its creator Mark Stevens. [1]
Metal Wind Chimes
Glass Wind Chimes
Wood Wind Chimes
Bamboo Wind Chimes
Shell Wind Chimes
History
Sticks, Mallets, Beaters
Technique
Manufacturers
SpectraSound
Treeworks
Retailers
See Also
References
- ↑ John H., Beck. Encyclopedia of Percussion. New York & London: Garland Publishing, Inc., 1995. (accessed January 27, 2013)