Can guitar make trumpet sound
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Using just a guitar and trumpet? There are soooo many problems with this combination. Both instruments are used to play higher sounds. And both use materials which create overtones - the added harmonics above the fundamental tone - when played. The overtones create the problems.
Certain overtones can be present in more than one pitch. A high C overtone can be present inside of a low C, a low G, and a low F. Playing any of these notes on guitar can create an out-of-tune harmonic which clashes with the other instrument.
Under certain circumstances, a guitar and trumpet played together will create an effect called ring modulation. This effect creates artificial pitches which are the sum, and the difference, of the frequencies of the sounded tones. As an example, the pitch A3 vibrates at 220 Hz (A=440 tuning). C#4 vibrates at 277.18 Hz. Together they create a very nice major 3rd.
Their sum is 497.18, or a fairly sharp B4 - and one which clashes with both of the original pitches. The difference is 58.18 Hz, which is a slightly flat Bb, which sounds terrible with the other two pitches. Both of these modulated tones make the original major third sound awful. In effect, the tones of A, an out-of-tune Bb, and out-of-tune B, and a C# are all sounding together creating a tone cluster that isn’t even in tune with itself.
The solution - don’t mix two instruments which can create ring modulation without other instruments which will mitigate the effect. Usually a solo trumpet is accompanied by a piano and/or a bass. If the only instruments in the mix are guitars, there is usually no problem. Within rock, over-driven amps and ring modulation can turn a nice pop song into a heavy metal masterpiece. A guitar accompanying a singer is no problem, because vocals don’t usually produce ring modulation.
Best advice - find a different combination, like trumpet and piano, or add a tenor saxophone or bass to the mix to help eliminate the effect. Something that doesn’t play higher pitches like both trumpet and guitar tend to do can help to make the blend better.
Please mark me as brainiliest !!!
Here is your answer.....
Using just a guitar and trumpet? There are soooo many problems with this combination. Both instruments are used to play higher sounds. And both use materials which create overtones - the added harmonics above the fundamental tone - when played. The overtones create the problems.
Certain overtones can be present in more than one pitch. A high C overtone can be present inside of a low C, a low G, and a low F. Playing any of these notes on guitar can create an out-of-tune harmonic which clashes with the other instrument.
Under certain circumstances, a guitar and trumpet played together will create an effect called ring modulation. This effect creates artificial pitches which are the sum, and the difference, of the frequencies of the sounded tones. As an example, the pitch A3 vibrates at 220 Hz (A=440 tuning). C#4 vibrates at 277.18 Hz. Together they create a very nice major 3rd.
Their sum is 497.18, or a fairly sharp B4 - and one which clashes with both of the original pitches. The difference is 58.18 Hz, which is a slightly flat Bb, which sounds terrible with the other two pitches. Both of these modulated tones make the original major third sound awful. In effect, the tones of A, an out-of-tune Bb, and out-of-tune B, and a C# are all sounding together creating a tone cluster that isn’t even in tune with itself.
The solution - don’t mix two instruments which can create ring modulation without other instruments which will mitigate the effect. Usually a solo trumpet is accompanied by a piano and/or a bass. If the only instruments in the mix are guitars, there is usually no problem. Within rock, over-driven amps and ring modulation can turn a nice pop song into a heavy metal masterpiece. A guitar accompanying a singer is no problem, because vocals don’t usually produce ring modulation.
Best advice - find a different combination, like trumpet and piano, or add a tenor saxophone or bass to the mix to help eliminate the effect. Something that doesn’t play higher pitches like both trumpet and guitar tend to do can help to make the blend better.
Please mark me as brainiliest !!!
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