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The violoncello (/ ˌvaɪələnˈtʃɛloʊ / VY-ə-lən-CHEL-oh, Italian pronunciation: [vjolonˈtʃɛllo]), [1] normally simply abbreviated as cello (/ ˈtʃɛloʊ / CHEL-oh), is a middle pitched bowed (sometimes plucked and occasionally hit) string instrument of the violin family.
Today, let us take a quick look at one of the most remarkable permutations of the family of the strings, the violoncello, an instrument that has delighted audiences with its warm, rich tones and incredible range of sound since its invention in the 16th century.
In this section you’ll learn the cello string notes, cello range, and cello timbre. Most people agree that the cello is one of the most beautiful sounding and emotive string instruments. Perhaps that’s because it’s less piercing than the violin, but just as expressive .
The cello, or violoncello, is a bowed stringed instrument and the larger, lower pitched cousin of the violin and viola. Its larger cousin is the double bass. Like the violin and viola, the cello generally has four strings, made of steel, nylon or gut, which can be played with a bow or plucked with the fingers.
Stringed instruments are a family of instruments that produce sound from vibrated strings. These can be plucked with the fingers or a plectrum, like the acoustic guitar; made to sound by drawing a bow across the strings, like a violin or cello; or hit with a light wooden hammer, as inside a modern-day piano.
In musical instrument classification, string instruments, or chordophones, are musical instruments that produce sound from vibrating strings when a performer plays or sounds the strings in some manner.
