I can go to a pedal Bb, which is pretty low.
Technically speaking you could go to the pedal f#, that being the fundamental note of the longest tubing length on a standard double horn (1,2,3 on the f side), but most professional players don't play much lower than pedal c (2 cs below middle c) the lowest not I have had to play in orchestra is a pedal e (2 es below middle c) in Schostakovich's 5th symphony.
Both it has a really big range actually infinite. Thats why you should play french horn
A flute's range is higher than that of a cello, French horn, or tympani.
The French Horn is a graceful brass instrument. It has a wide range, but works best around middle C. It is common to be used has harmonic support, but it can also take a melody if it has to.
On my horn I am capable of nearly a 4 and a half octave range, from a low c up to a high f. Although, many people can go beyond those boundaries. So maybe like 5 octaves if you are absolutely amazing at horn.
No, they're entirely different. The French horn's range is more of an alto or even soprano. Baritones are pitched considerably lower... at least an octave, and generally more like an octave and a half.
Both it has a really big range actually infinite. Thats why you should play french horn
A flute's range is higher than that of a cello, French horn, or tympani.
The French Horn is a graceful brass instrument. It has a wide range, but works best around middle C. It is common to be used has harmonic support, but it can also take a melody if it has to.
On my horn I am capable of nearly a 4 and a half octave range, from a low c up to a high f. Although, many people can go beyond those boundaries. So maybe like 5 octaves if you are absolutely amazing at horn.
The French Horn really doesn't have a limit. The limit is just as high as you can play it.
No, they're entirely different. The French horn's range is more of an alto or even soprano. Baritones are pitched considerably lower... at least an octave, and generally more like an octave and a half.
Both it has a really big range actually infinite. Thats why you should play french horn
It's a sort-of high pitched noise.
The reason why the french horn is called a french horn is because, even if it started to develop in Germany it was completed in France, heinz the name French Horn
The French horn is a brass.
The French horn. Though a brass instrument it most often sits with the woodwinds.
The French Horn's range easily surpasses the other brass instrument's do to its unique shape. It is conical like other brass, but doesn't open as quickly allowing higher range while having long circular tubing enabling the lower register.