Well, for one, a Clarinet takes tutoring a time and patience to learn. The recorder, almost anyone can play with the least bit of practice.(In my opinion)
The Clarinet calls for A actual wood reed, and the recorder has a plastic, built on substitute.
The recorder, to me, is more of a whistle, where as a clarinet is an actual instrument. the main difference is you have a reed on a clarinet
have to blow to produce sound you hold it in the same way your fingers block the holes for a different note
they both make noises. they are both musical instraments. and they are both smaller than an elephant! HAHA! hope that helps :)
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Actually, I think it's more like a Flute. I could be wrong. The only experience I've ever had with a clarinet involved insertion(it was a good experience, guy btw)
oboes are more like recorders than clarinets
Both use reeds and are part of the woodwind group.
madison wiggins
Tenor saxophone.
By what i think by music study: * pianos * tuba * syntysiser * drums * sound effects * flute * clarinet * all the brass* + wood wind * cymbals Hope this is useful....
There are many types and varieties of saxophones from small soprano ones only a foot long to gigantic contrabass saxophones that may reach up to six feet! The most common one, the alto saxophone, is about two feet
On The Rocks: Josh Heying, tenor Jonah Seitz, tenor Nick Firth, tenor Teigh Bowen, tenor Jacob Steinberger, baritone Jake Jepson, bass Jason Remschel, bass Neil Ghosh, tenor Ted Ramsey, tenor Luke Snyder, tenor Alar Teose, baritone Porsch Anthony, baritenor Jeff Rogers, tenor Alex Horwitch, vocal percussion Peter Hollens, tenor
Tony the Tenor - 1913 was released on: USA: 15 May 1913
Tenor Saxophone
Clarinet, base clarinet, alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, barri saxophone, tenor saxophone... I think you get the idea.
Take the upper octave fingerings of the B flat clarinet (D in the staff to a D above the staff) and they produce the same notes on the tenor saxophone. On tenor saxophone, you would use the same fingerings for notes regardless of which octave you are in (for example: a D in the staff is the same fingering as a D below the staff) either adding the octave key to make the note higher or lower. The only inconsistencies with no relation between clarinet and tenor are the fingerings for C (middle key in the left hand on tenor) and C sharp (no keys down on tenor) Notes in the octave above the staff are different from clarinet to tenor as well.
Soprano: flute, piccolo, oboe, clarinet, soprano saxophone. Alto: english horn, alto saxophone. Tenor: tenor saxophone, alto clarinet (despite its name, it is usually used as a tenor instrument). Bass: bassoon, contrabassoon, bass/contrabass clarinets, baritone saxophones. Of course, since woodwind instruments typically have a greater range than human voices, there is considerable overlap between parts. Bassoons frequently play the tenor part, and clarinets often play the alto part.
There is tuba, piano, xxsiaraphonene, microphone, speakers, and something else............................................................................................................................ You're welcome old man
Not very well, unless it is very small. I recommend getting a regular tenor sax ligature.
Some E-flat instruments include the alto clarinet, sopranino saxophone, alto saxophone, baritone saxophone, contralto clarinet, and the tenor horn. There is even an E-flat tuba, but it's not regularly used.
Flute bassoon oboe clarinet alto saxophone piccolo tenor saxophone there are a lot more than 7
The Piccolo, Flute, Clarinet... Well, the woodwind family can be split into two groups, High and Low. High: Piccolo, Flute, Bb Clarinet, Bb Soprano Clarinet, Eb Alto clarinet, Eb Sopranino Saxophone, Bb Soprano Saxohpone, Eb Alto saxophone, and Oboe. Low: Bb Bass Clarinet, Bb Tenor Saxophone, Eb Baritone Saxophone, Bb Bass Saxophone, Eb Contrabass Saxophone, Bassoon, and Contrabassoon. Those are all i can think of at the moment.
i play the clarinet and it really easy and fun and NO!!! of course the fingerings arent the same!
Instruments with reeds are called woodwinds. You would find several woodwind instruments in a regular band. These instruments are: * Clarinet * Oboe * Bassoon * Bass Clarinet * Contrabass Clarinet * Flute (though it does not have a reed, it is considered a woodwind) * Alto Saxophone * Tenor Saxophone * Baritone Saxophone (commonly known as "Bari Sax")
the tenor saxophone is woodwind insterment