yes they do.
Marching Bands, Orchestras, Big bands, concert bands, Jazz bands, and sometimes but rarely rock bands. Marching Bands, Orchestras, Big bands, concert bands, Jazz bands, and sometimes but rarely rock bands.
They are played in jazz bands,symphonies, and some orchestras.
The euphonium, which is a kind of "tenor-sized tuba," can be found in concert bands often providing a soloistic tenor voice.
# Concert band # Marching band also symphonies. some orchestras will impliment them. and not uncommonly jazz bands
Yup. Flutes are super versatile, and show up in orchestras, concert bands, woodwind ensembles, a traditional woodwind quintet and quartet, and sometimes even in jazz bands, and rarely rock bands.
It is common for orchestras to have a brass section consisting of trombones/baritones, tubas, french horns and trumpets. Other than that trombones are commonly found in jazz bands and marching bands.
All lovers of music benefit from the trumpet. Trumpets are used in every kind of music but are vital for marching bands, jazz ensembles and orchestras.
The clarinet, a single-reeded instrument classifying it as a woodwind, and affectionately called a "licorice stick" by its users is normally used in symphony orchestras, jazz groups, or concert bands.
Clarinets are used in any and every musical ensemble. Symphonic bands, symphonic orchestras, jazz, marching bands... Some places even have clarinet choirs devoted entirely to the various clarinets.
in orchestras, jazz, and rock and roll
the double bass, or upright bass, is the lowest stringed instrument used in common orchestras and jazz bands. there are lower string instruments, but they are not common.
Clarinets are used in many different ensembles, rangng from Orchestras to swing bands. There are also clarinet choirs where all different types of clarinet play in harmony. Clarinets were also used alot in the Big Band era into the 1940s. Glann Millers Big Band found what it was looking for in the 1940s when a clarinettist joined them.