yes they are
Clarinet, base clarinet, alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, barri saxophone, tenor saxophone... I think you get the idea.
In a standard orchestra, there are four groups: flutes, oboes, clarinets & bassoons. Each group has alternate instruments the players are sometimes called upon to play. Flute players also use piccolo and alto flute. Clarinet players also play e-flat clarinet and bass clarinet. Oboe players are required to play English horn as well. And bassoon players can double up on contrabassoon. Occasionally a piece will call for a saxophone or two- many flute and clarinet players are able to play sax, though sometimes a saxophonist is called in.
Tuba; Contra base; Baritone saxophone, Electric base, Tympani
· String instruments (the electric guitar and the string base (also known as the base guitar)), Percussion (piano and drums), occasionally wind instruments (the saxophone) and vocals
Treble clef is the upper stave of the grand stave used for harp and keyboard instruments. It is also sometimes used, along with tenor clef, for the highest notes played by bass-clef instruments such as the cello, double bass, bassoon, and trombone.
double base
The bassoon's weight is a byproduct of the materials it is made from. A good average value would be around 3.5Kg (around 7.5 pounds.) However, a thin-walled french bassoon made of a light wood with a minimum of keys will weigh much less than this, while a German bassoon made of dense wood and decked out with keys to go from low BBb into the stratosphere (thank you, Mr. Stravinsky) will weigh more. However, the weight of the bassoon itself is almost immaterial. The normal and preferred way of holding the bassoon while playing is to use a belt or similar long strip of material with a hook on the end, which fits into a hole or ring at the base of the bassoon. The player sits on the belt, adjusting the bassoon's position until the reed sits right at mouth-level. Then, the bassoon is nearly entirely supported by the belt, and the player's hands are free to finger the instrument. None-the-less, the bassoon can also be suspended from a neck-strap, like saxophones, using a loop which is often supplied on the metal band at the top of the boot joint (the lowest part of the bassoon), from which it is very nearly balanced. This is often used when the player is standing or (if brave) marching with the instrument. Then, the left hand contributes a little to the support of the bassoon. Quite often, the case for the bassoon, complete with a small glass to hold water (to soak the reed) and a gaggle of tools for making and adjusting reeds, weighs more than the whole bassoon!
Yes Base Sax
There are many stringed instruments ; these include: Double bass, cello, viola, violin, various types of guitars, ukulele.
The different classification of instruments are: Wind Instruments, e.g. saxophone, flute, clarinet, etc; Percussions and drums, e.g. clef, cymbals, brass, konga; etc; Electrical Instruments, e.g. Keyboards; String Instruments, e.g. Guitars, violin, cello, viola, etc; Brass Instruments, e.g. trumpet, trombone, tuba, etc.
The sound of a double bass is lower than that of a cello. While both are considered bass instruments, the cello has a higher tone within the bass range.
Violin, Viola, Cello, Bass (Pronounced base).