JAM Session: Science of Sound
Do you play a musical instrument? Do you sing? Each instrument (and voice) produces a unique sound that can usually be differentiated from one another. For example, the sound of a bassoon is very different from a flute, which is very different from a violin. This is partly due to how high or low a sound is (pitch), but also the sound quality (timbre) and other factors.
In this JAM, you will learn what sound is at the most basic level. With this foundational understanding, we will explore the different ways in which sound can be produced and why these variations result in the huge varieties of sounds we encounter in our everyday lives.
Class is at 10:15 am
February 22 & 27
Do you play a musical instrument? Do you sing? Each instrument (and voice) produces a unique sound that can usually be differentiated from one another. For example, the sound of a bassoon is very different from a flute, which is very different from a violin. This is partly due to how high or low a sound is (pitch), but also the sound quality (timbre) and other factors.
In this JAM, you will learn what sound is at the most basic level. With this foundational understanding, we will explore the different ways in which sound can be produced and why these variations result in the huge varieties of sounds we encounter in our everyday lives.
Class is at 10:15 am
February 22 & 27
Do you play a musical instrument? Do you sing? Each instrument (and voice) produces a unique sound that can usually be differentiated from one another. For example, the sound of a bassoon is very different from a flute, which is very different from a violin. This is partly due to how high or low a sound is (pitch), but also the sound quality (timbre) and other factors.
In this JAM, you will learn what sound is at the most basic level. With this foundational understanding, we will explore the different ways in which sound can be produced and why these variations result in the huge varieties of sounds we encounter in our everyday lives.
Class is at 10:15 am
February 22 & 27
