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They are all 'wind' instruments.

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15y ago

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Do brass instruments all have reeds?

Brass instruments do not have reeds, some woodwind instruments do.


Are the flute the oboe and the clarinet all brass instruments?

They are not brass instruments. They are woodwind instruments.


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euphonium - a brass instrument similar to that of a tuba.euphonium - a brass instrument similar to that of a tuba.euphonium - a brass instrument similar to that of a tuba.euphonium - a brass instrument similar to that of a tuba.euphonium - a brass instrument similar to that of a tuba.euphonium - a brass instrument similar to that of a tuba.


Are all brass instruments in the orchestra made of brass?

Yes


Is the flute the oboe and the clarinet brass instruments?

No, They are all woodwind instruments


What are the 2 common elements of all brass instruments?

The only common thing between all brass instruments are that they are made of at least half brass and they all need a mouth piece. There is also the same breathing techniques, though they can differ. For example, the theory that everything that is played is a long tone. Please note that I am not counting woodwind instruments, like saxophone, as brass instruments. If I did so there would be nothing in common with all brass instruments. I hope this helped!


Why are brass instruments called brass instruments?

Because they're made of brass.


Are all lutes wooden instruments?

no some are brass


Are brass instruments loud?

Yes, brass instruments are loud


Did all brass instruments have three valves long ago?

Valves for brass instruments weren't developed until around the year 1800.


Why is the trumpet in the brass family?

Seriously? No, seriously? The trumpet belongs to the brass family because it is MADE of BRASS, as are all instruments in the BRASS family...


What 3 things do all brass instruments have in common?

All brass instruments share three key characteristics: they are made of brass or a similar metal, they produce sound through the vibration of the player's lips in the mouthpiece, and they utilize a tubing system that can be altered in length, typically through valves or slides, to change pitch. Additionally, they are generally played with a similar embouchure technique, requiring players to adjust their lips to create different notes.