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Acoustics is the study of the physical characteristics of sound. It deals with things like the frequency, amplitude and complexity of sound waves and how sound waves interact with various environments. It can also refer casually and generally to the over-all quality of sound in a given place. Someone might say in a non-technical conversation: "I like to perform at Smith Hall; the acoustics are very bright."
Well this should help you-
Short Answer-
An Acoustic as what I know is a Guitar called the Acoustic Guitar or Acoustic and it is a non Electrical Guitar.
You should read this
Long Answer-
An Acoustic as what I know is a Guitar called the Acoustic Guitar or Acoustic and it is a non Electrical Guitar. It is made out of wood of all kinds, Maple, Basswood and each different wood makes a difference to the sound that it will make. for example- Maple would perform a soft and comfortable sound as a Basswood would make a nice crisp sound and is one of the most common wood made for the Acoustic Guitar. The Acoustic Guitar does not need an amp or anything all you need is A Guitar, maybe a Pick and a hand.
ALL BEGINNERS SHOULD START ON THE ACOUSTIC- trust me I private train on the Acoustic and have just started Electric and trust me start on Acoustic.
Peace out!
That depends upon context. An acoustic guitar is one that is not electrically amplified, or in other words, is not an electric guitar. So, a guitar player might be described as performing acoustically. The acoustics of a room concern the sound reflecting or sound absorbing qualities of the room. A really well designed concert hall might be described as acoustically excellent.
Acoustic is the root word. It is the rood word for acoustically, nonacoustic, nonacoustically, acoustical, nonacoustical, and unacoustic. It comes from the Greek word akoustikós, and the French word, acoustique.
An accoustic guitar is just a non-Electric Guitar. That is, a traditional guitar that has a big, hollow body to produce the sound, instead of using electronics.
Acoustics are the study of science of production, control, transmission, reception, and effects of sound.
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Why do recording studios often have soft tile ceilings?
Recording Studios often have acoustically absorptive materials on surfaces like the ceilings, walls and floors, to reduce the noise reflections off these surfaces, so that the recorded noises are only those received directly from the source. (Eg. A person talking has their voice recorded via a microphone, but not the reflected noise or echo, which might blur the clarity of their speech. Some recordings are deliberately made in acoustically reflective spaces which are called "acoustically live", as compared with "acoustically dead" to give a more rounded sound.
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How are the instruments in a classical orchestra used?
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how we can go in the hell by rajanpandey?
briefly covered acoustically by Tenacious D
Why do recording studios often have soft tile ceilings?
Recording Studios often have acoustically absorptive materials on surfaces like the ceilings, walls and floors, to reduce the noise reflections off these surfaces, so that the recorded noises are only those received directly from the source. (Eg. A person talking has their voice recorded via a microphone, but not the reflected noise or echo, which might blur the clarity of their speech. Some recordings are deliberately made in acoustically reflective spaces which are called "acoustically live", as compared with "acoustically dead" to give a more rounded sound.
What does t mean in music?
Could you be more specific about what you mean? What is the context in which this 't' appears in music? And what sort of music are you referring to?
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