Clipart pictures of many other aspects of music, such as notes, rests, and octaves, as well as music equipment, such as music stands.
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Bell, Cross Section of a
A cross sectional view of a bell.... |
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Chords, Musical
Various musical chords written on a staff. ... |
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Edison disk record
Edison disk record,... |
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Greek music doodad
Greek music doodad, featuring a lyre player and two dancers.... |
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Harp, Marloye's
An illustration of Marloye's harp, used to show longitudinal vibrations in rods. It is made up a number of steel rods lined up vertically on an oblique-shaped board.... |
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Music Notes
Musical notes... |
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Music-stand
A wooden or metal frame for holding the music convenient for musicians.... |
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Music-stool
A revolving stool used as a seat while playing the piano and generally constructed so it can be raised or lowered by means of a screw.... |
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Musical Doodad
A design with horns and cymbals.... |
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Octave
Consisting of eight; the eighth tone in the scale.... |
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Phonautograph
An instrument for registering the vibrations of a sounding body.... |
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Phonograph
"A Phonograph is an instrument for recording and reproducing sounds, invented by Thomas A. Edison."—(Charles Leonard-Stuart, 1911)... |
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Phonograph
A form of the phonautograph invented by Thomas A. Edison, by mean which sounds are made to produce on a register permanent tracings, each having an individual character corresponding to the sound it p... |
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Quartet
The set of four persons who perform a piece of music in four parts.... |
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Rests
Pauses; intervals of rest in music.... |
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Staff
A music staff with 6 and a half octaves.... |
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Tsymbaly
The tsymbaly or santir is a dulcimer or chordophone used in the Ukraine and the Middle East.... |
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Tuning Fork
A tuning fork is an acoustic resonator in the form of a two-pronged fork with the tines formed from a U-shaped bar of elastic metal (usually steel). It resonates at a specific constant pitch when set ... |
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Vibration of Plates
An illustration showing the vibration of plates be using a rosined bow and a steel plate.... |
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Wind Band
Members of this wind band (or "waits") are playing instruments from the late 16th or early 17th century. From left to right the musicians are playing: a curtal, shawm, cornet, shawm, shawm, and a sack... |