Music Performance: Instruments and Techniques

Trumpet is a brass instrument, while violin, cello, and guitar are all string instruments.

Vibrato is a technique used to produce a slight variation in pitch on a string instrument, creating a shimmering or pulsating sound.

Drums are a percussion instrument, while piano, flute, and harp are all string or wind instruments.

Arpeggio is a technique used to play the notes of a chord one after the other, rather than simultaneously.

Oboe is a wind instrument, while violin, guitar, and cello are all string instruments.

Legato is a technique used to play notes on a string instrument smoothly and connectedly, without any breaks between them.

Trumpet is a brass instrument, while piano, violin, and cello are all string instruments.

Trill is a technique used to play two notes very quickly and repeatedly, alternating between them.

Piano is a keyboard instrument, while violin, guitar, and drums are all string, wind, and percussion instruments, respectively.

Glissando is a technique used to slide from one note to another on a string instrument, creating a smooth, continuous sound.

Violin is a string instrument, while oboe, guitar, and drums are all wind, string, and percussion instruments, respectively.

Staccato is a technique used to play notes on a string instrument with a short, detached sound, creating a crisp, articulated effect.

Flute is a wind instrument, while piano, guitar, and cello are all string instruments.

Mordent is a technique used to play two notes very quickly and repeatedly, alternating between them, but with a slight grace note before the main note.

Drums are a percussion instrument, while piano, flute, and harp are all string or wind instruments.