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Template:MuGlobe/instrument: Difference between revisions

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Initialize approved MuGlobe.com category; preserve editorial outline as unfinished
 
Edb (talk | contribs)
AI-assisted first-pass outline from Ed's Country template, published at his request.
 
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This template represents the '''Instrument''' article category. Its editorial organization is awaiting definition by the superadministrator. It is not yet available for creating new articles.
This is the published first-pass outline for '''Instrument''' articles on MuGlobe.com, extrapolated from Ed's Country template at his request on October 17, 2026.
 
Required sections must contain substantive text. Optional sections may be omitted; when included they must contain substantive text. Keep sections in the listed order. Subheadings are allowed within each section. Cite sources and use representative musical examples where available.
 
* '''Summary:''' Introduce the instrument and its general musical uses.
* '''Sound and construction:''' Describe sound, principal parts, materials and significant variants.
* '''Playing techniques:''' Explain how sound is produced and shaped by performers.
* '''Musical traditions and uses:''' Describe genres, communities, settings and contemporary applications.
* '''History:''' Explain development and spread, including uncertainties where necessary.
* '''Musicians (optional):''' Introduce performers closely associated with the instrument.
 
These are editable editorial guidelines. Existing articles retain their recorded template version until deliberately migrated.
muglobe-definition
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"id": "instrument",
"id": "instrument",
"label": "Instrument",
"label": "Instrument",
"version": 1,
"version": 2,
"published": false,
"published": true,
"sections": [],
"sections": [
"instructions": ""
{
"key": "summary",
"label": "Summary",
"level": 2,
"required": true,
"requireContent": true,
"allowSubsections": true
},
{
"key": "sound-and-construction",
"label": "Sound and construction",
"level": 2,
"required": true,
"requireContent": true,
"allowSubsections": true
},
{
"key": "playing-techniques",
"label": "Playing techniques",
"level": 2,
"required": true,
"requireContent": true,
"allowSubsections": true
},
{
"key": "musical-traditions-and-uses",
"label": "Musical traditions and uses",
"level": 2,
"required": true,
"requireContent": true,
"allowSubsections": true
},
{
"key": "history",
"label": "History",
"level": 2,
"required": true,
"requireContent": true,
"allowSubsections": true
},
{
"key": "musicians",
"label": "Musicians",
"level": 2,
"required": false,
"requireContent": true,
"allowSubsections": true
}
],
"instructions": "Introduce the instrument through its sound, how it is made and played, and the musical traditions in which people use it. Explain variants and technical terms in accessible language. Describe cultural context and contemporary uses alongside history. Musicians is optional and should highlight useful examples rather than demand an exhaustive list."
}
}

Latest revision as of 22:37, 17 October 2026

This is the published first-pass outline for Instrument articles on MuGlobe.com, extrapolated from Ed's Country template at his request on October 17, 2026.

Required sections must contain substantive text. Optional sections may be omitted; when included they must contain substantive text. Keep sections in the listed order. Subheadings are allowed within each section. Cite sources and use representative musical examples where available.

  • Summary: Introduce the instrument and its general musical uses.
  • Sound and construction: Describe sound, principal parts, materials and significant variants.
  • Playing techniques: Explain how sound is produced and shaped by performers.
  • Musical traditions and uses: Describe genres, communities, settings and contemporary applications.
  • History: Explain development and spread, including uncertainties where necessary.
  • Musicians (optional): Introduce performers closely associated with the instrument.

These are editable editorial guidelines. Existing articles retain their recorded template version until deliberately migrated.