Make - musical inventions : DIY instruments to toot, tap, crank, strum, pluck, and switch on / by Kathy Ceceri.

Av:

Ceceri, Kathy [author.]

Materialtyp: Text

TextSpråk: Engelska Utgivningsuppgift: San Francisco, CA : Maker Media, 2017Utgåva: First EditionBeskrivning: xxxv, 211 pages : illustrations ; 24 cmInnehållstyp:

text

Medietyp:

unmediated

Bärartyp:

volume

ISBN:

9781680452334 (pbk.) :

Ämnen:

DDK-klassifikation:

784 23

Sammanfattning: People have been playing music on homemade instruments for thousands of years. But creating new instruments is much more than an art form. When you want to make a note sound higher or lower, you have to change the sound waves coming out of the instrument. That's science! When you explore the way different materials produce different sounds, that's engineering. When you speed up or slow down a song, you're counting beats -- using math. And technology makes electronic instruments and devices to record and play back music possible. -- Adlibris

Taggar från det här biblioteket: Den aktuella titeln har inga taggar från det här biblioteket. Logga in för att lägga till taggar.

Bestånd ( 1 )
Titelanmärkningar ( 3 )

Bestånd
Exemplartyp	Aktuellt bibliotek	Avdelning	Hyllsignatur	Ex.nummer	Status	Förfallodatum	Streckkod	Exemplarreservationer
Printed book	IES Halmstad	Non-fiction	784 Cec (Liknande titlar(Öppnas nedan))	1	Tillgänglig		097816804523341

Antal reservationer: 0

Liknande IES Halmstad titlar, Avdelning: Non-fiction Stäng hyllsökare (Dölj hyllsökare)

Föregående								Nästa
Föregående	781 Nab Boken om rock : för alla små och stora fans /	782 Döm Fakta om Melodifestivalen /	782 Hel Sjung ditt liv : alla låtar och en massa bilder /	784 Cec Make - musical inventions : DIY instruments to toot, tap, crank, strum, pluck, and switch on /	787 Bac Electric guitars : the illustrated encyclopedia /	787 Shi Stränginstrument /	790 Sve Bästa lekboken : [lekarna du minns (och reglerna du glömt)] /	Nästa

Includes index.

Formerly CIP. Uk

People have been playing music on homemade instruments for thousands of years. But creating new instruments is much more than an art form. When you want to make a note sound higher or lower, you have to change the sound waves coming out of the instrument. That's science! When you explore the way different materials produce different sounds, that's engineering. When you speed up or slow down a song, you're counting beats -- using math. And technology makes electronic instruments and devices to record and play back music possible. -- Adlibris