Changes

'''Amplification''' (or technically referred as '''sound reinforcement''' or '''sound enhancement''') in [[music]] refers to the strengthening of an audio signal, whether it originates from an analog or digital device. Amplification is generally used to make a sound audible in noisy environments or to strengthen sounds from sources that are usually too quiet to be heard. Amplification allows sound engineers or musicians to artificially create audio balances which cannot be recreated naturally.

'''Amplification''' (or technically referred as '''sound reinforcement''' or '''sound enhancement''') in [[music]] refers to the strengthening of an audio signal, whether it originates from an [[Analog signal|analog]] or digital device. Amplification is generally used to make a sound audible in noisy environments or to strengthen sounds from sources that are usually too quiet to be heard. Amplification allows sound engineers or musicians to artificially create audio balances which cannot be recreated naturally.

Amplification is widely used throughout contemporary and popular music. Music artists use amplification devices to achieve a richer and fuller tone from their instrument whilst recording or playing live. Electric instruments such as the bass guitar, electric guitar and keyboard are frequently amplified. Acoustic instruments such as the acoustic guitar and the voice are also amplified to gain an audio balance in a performance.

Amplification is widely used throughout contemporary and popular music. Music artists use amplification devices to achieve a richer and fuller tone from their instrument whilst recording or playing live. Electric instruments such as the bass guitar, electric guitar and keyboard are frequently amplified. Acoustic instruments such as the acoustic guitar and the voice are also amplified to gain an audio balance in a performance.

[[Category:Musical terms]]

[[Category:Musical terms]]