(ಗ್ರೀಕ್ ಪುರಾಣ,

Noun:

ಕ್ಯಾಲಿಯೋಪ್,

calliope's Usage Examples:

A pyrophone, also known as a "fire/explosion organ" or "fire/explosion calliope" is a musical instrument in which notes are sounded by explosions, or.

In a purely mechanical (non-solenoid) calliope, the resulting pressures of external combustion result in between of trigger pressure.

Robinson, who remarked that the song's distinctive calliope motif sounded like a circus, provided lyrics that reflected his vision and sang lead vocal.

DesignRelated musical instrumentsThe pyrophone is similar to the steam calliope, but the difference is that in the calliope the combustion is external to the resonant cavity, whereas the pyrophone is an internal combustion instrument.

Detonations inside the calliope (and steam whistle), as well as the pyrophone might thus be considered as class 42 instruments, despite the fact that.

A calliope (see below for pronunciation) is a musical instrument that produces sound by sending a gas, originally steam or, more recently, compressed air.

The Siberian rubythroat (Calliope calliope) is a small passerine bird first described by Peter Simon Pallas in 1776.

The difference between the two is that the calliope is an external combustion instrument and the pyrophone is an internal combustion.

the world"s largest private collections of automatic music machines: nickelodeons, band organs, calliopes, photoplayers and music boxes.

Operating under the constant pressures of an external combustion chamber, the calliope merely directs exhaust (HB# 421.

experimental piece that implements sounds and noises (such as car key ignitions, falling drain water, and calliope music—most notably on the chorus) to.