Campant, also known as "tube bell" and "carillon", is composed of some very long steel pipes of different lengths. It is hung on a higher shelf, and the performer holds one or two mallets to play. The complete set of bells is cast according to the natural scale of each key. It is a type of percussion instrument. A metal pipe is hung on an iron frame and struck with a mallet to create a melody. The metal tubes are arranged like a piano keyboard. The sound is mysterious, like church bells. During the concert, the performers hang the required row of bells according to the requirements of the score. The pronunciation of Pai Zhong is solemn and sonorous, with a long aftertone, and the pitch seems uncertain. Campant (abbreviated as Camp) is also called "tube bell" or "carillon". It is composed of some very long steel pipes of different lengths. It is hung on a higher shelf, and the performer holds one or two mallets to play. The complete set of bells is cast according to the natural scale of each key. During the concert, the performers hang the required row of bells according to the score requirements. The pronunciation of Pai Zhong is solemn and sonorous, with a long aftertone, and the pitch seems uncertain. Since the 18th century, it has often been used to simulate church bells, express victory and triumph, and create a mysterious, remote, and fantasy musical atmosphere. The use of bells should be particularly restrained. Use them only when they are out of use. The range of the bells should generally not exceed one octave. The bells can be notated in treble or bass clef. When only one or two bells are used, one-line notation can also be used. In the early days, the bells were literally like rows of small bells. It was not until the mid-19th century that steel sheets of different lengths and thicknesses were used to make today's style. The timbre of the bells was soft and clear, and they were often used to repeat high-pitched music. instrument part. An instrument made of suspended bronze bells, tuned by semitones, and can form a harmony when sounded together. Usually set up in a bell tower and played on a keyboard device. Usually set up in a bell tower and played on a keyboard device. The pronunciation of Pai Zhong is solemn and sonorous, with a long aftertone, and the pitch seems uncertain. TUBULARBELLS generally refers to a combination of body and membrane instruments, also known as CHIME, which here refers to the instruments used by orchestras. Tubular bells are metal tubes of different lengths hung on a shelf. The range is one and one-half octaves and two octaves, arranged in a chromatic scale. When playing, the top of the bell tube is struck with a hammer to produce sound. . Since the 18th century, bells have been often used to simulate church bells, express victory and triumph, and create a mysterious, remote, and fantasy musical atmosphere. The use of bells should be particularly restrained. Use them only when they are out of use. The range of the bells should generally not exceed one octave. The bells can be notated in treble or bass clef. When only one or two bells are used, one-line notation can also be used. In the early days, the bells were literally like rows of small bells. It was not until the mid-19th century that steel sheets of different lengths and thicknesses were used to make today's style. The timbre of the bells was soft and clear, and they were often used to repeat high-pitched music. instrument part. In the band, all the pipes of the bell are rarely used, and only a few of the pipes are often selected to play according to the needs. Pei Zhong's voice is very long and it is not suitable to play complex sound patterns. It usually only plays a few main notes of the melody or the roots of chords. The sound of the bell is grand, and it makes people feel a festive atmosphere when played. It is usually used at the climax of the music. Bells can also be used as effect instruments, such as imitating the sound of bells, with a bright, crisp and pleasant sound. Pai Zhong is a percussion body-sounding instrument. A percussion instrument used in European orchestras and tuned to a certain scale. Consists of a set of flat steel bars of varying lengths fixed to a frame. The steel bars are arranged in semitones in the order of the piano keys, and the player strikes the middle of the steel bars with a pair of hammers to produce a soft, clear sound. The hammer head is made of rubber, glass, metal or wood. Most carillons have two and a half octaves, from the second G above middle C to the C two octaves above high C (notated as g-3). In order to avoid adding too many lines, the arrangement of the bells The notation is two octaves lower than the actual sound. Sometimes a carillon with a piano mechanism is used, in which hammers mounted on a keyboard strike steel bars. Bells are rarely used solo, but mostly in conjunction with other instruments in the orchestra, providing a crisp, transparent effect.