Ayumi Koketsu
Kaori Kobayashi
Saori Yano
Chika Asamoto
Miyuki Moriya
Toshiko Ohtaki
Adolphe Sax
Bill Clinton
Cardiovascular exercises, to work on your wind. Actually, they should be good for any kind of wind instrument, not just the sax.
it is bbcddcbaggabag
steady Eddie
riid sax reed yoshi grass that grows in water
King Curtis was the last of the great R & B tenor sax giants he was the sax player in all his bands.. although he would have featured guess sax players now and again ~ ☮ldhippierick ♪ ♫ ♪ @http://oldhippierick.blogspot.com/
No one knows at this stage as we have not made contact with any of the sax players offworld.
Below are the 3 general categories of a marching band and the list of instruments that make up each section:*In parenthesis next to each instrument is the amount of players or soloists that perform on that instrument in a "solid" marching band.The word "group #" mean that if a section is large enough, during a field show sections will be spread around the field to help maintain a balanced sound on each side of the field.-E.g- Flute group 1 might be on the 10 yard line while Flute group 2 might be with the Trumpets on the 50 yard line.Woodwinds and Saxes:Piccolo Solo (2 Soloists)Piccolos Group 1 (5 players)Piccolos Group 2 (5 players)Flute Solo (3 Soloists)Flutes Group 1 (5 players)Flutes Group 2 (5 players)Flutes Group 3 (5 players)Eb Clarinet Solo (3 Soloists)Oboe Solo (3 Soloists)Bassoon Solo (3 Soloists)Bb Clarinet Solo (4 Soloists)Bb Clarinet Group 1 (5 players)Bb Clarinet Group 2 (5 players)Bb Clarinet Group 3 (5 players)Bb Clarinet Group 4 (5 players)Bass ClarinetAlto Sax Solo (3 Soloists)Alto Sax Group 1 (5 players)Alto Sax Group 2 (5 players)Alto Sax Group 3 (5 players)Tenor Sax Solo (3 Soloists)Tenor Sax Group 1 (5 players)Tenor Sax Group 2 (5 players)Tenor Sax Group 3 (5 players)Bari Sax Solo (2 Soloists)Bari Sax Group 1 (5 players)Bari Sax Group 2 (5 players)Bass Sax (2 Soloists)CB Sarrusophone (2 Soloists)Brass:Trumpets (4 Soloists)Trumpets Group 1 (6 players)Trumpets Group 2 (6 players)Trumpets Group 3 (6 players)Trumpets Group 4 (6 players)Cornets Solo (4 Solists)Cornets Group 1 (5 players)Cornets Group 2 (5 players)Cornets Group 3 (5 players)Cornets Group 4 (5 players)Mellophones (4 Soloists)Mellophones Group 1 (5 players)Mellophones Group 2 (5 players)Mellophones Group 3 (5 players)MellophonesGroup 4 (5 players)Flugelhorns (4 Soloists)Flugelhorns Group 1 (5 players)Flugelhorns Group 2 (5 players)Flugelhorns Group 3 (5 players)FlugelhornsGroup 4 (5 players)Trombones (4 Soloists)Trombones Group 1 (6 players)Trombones Group 2 (6 players)Trombones Group 3 (6 players)Trombones Group 4 (6 players)French Horn (4 Soloists)French Horns Group 1 (4 players)French Horns Group 2 (4 players)French Horns Group 3 (4 players)French Horns Group 4 (4 players)Euphoniums (4 Soloists)Euphoniums Group 1 (4 players)Euphoniums Group 2 (4 players)Euphoniums Group 3 (4 players)Euphoniums Group 4 (4 players)Baritones (4 Soloists)Baritones Group 1 (5 players)Baritones Group 2 (5 players)Baritones Group 3 (5 players)Baritones Group 4 (5 players)Tenor Horns (4 Soloists)Tenor Horns Group 1 (5 players)Tenor Horns Group 2 (5 players)Tenor Horns Group 3 (5 players)Tenor Horns Group 4 (5 players)Tubas (2 Soloists)Tubas Group 1 (5 players)Tubas Group 2 (5 players)Sousaphones (3 Soloists)Sousaphones Group 1 (5 players)Sousaphones Group 2 (5 players)Sousaphones Group 3 (5 players)Helicon (3 Soloists)Helicon Group 1 (4 players)Helicon Group 2 (4 players)Helicon Group 3 (4 players)Drumline and Percussion:Bass Line(6 players)Concert SnareSnare Line (8 players)Concert Toms(5 drums)Field DrumImpact DrumRoto TomsTenor/Quad Drums(5 players)CymbalsCymbal Line(5 players)TimpaniCastanetsChimesFlexitonePolice WhistleMalletsGlockenspielXylophoneBasic Orchestral PercussionGeneral MIDI SetIf you have any further questions or need of an explanation please contact me through my profile.
There are several: Flute, piccolo- my instruments Clarinet Bass Clarinet Basson- technically a double reed in the WW family Oboe- technically a double reed in the WW family Alto Saxophone Tenor Sax Baritone Sax Soprano Sax There may be more but those are the most common
If you must start on sax, most teachers would recommend starting on alto sax. It's the easiest to control and much smaller and lighter than the tenor which is the other likely candidate. The soprano is smaller yet, but it's difficult to play in tune and there aren't parts for soprano in much band music. Personally, I'd recommend that young players start on clarinet. It's smaller and lighter, and fits young hands better, and it's easy to switch to sax later. It's also easier to lug around and costs less. Serious reed players are expected to play any of the clarinet and sax families, as well as flute. Players who start on clarinet will find that easier. It's much easier for a clarinetist to learn to play sax, than for a sax player to learn clarinet.
I think her name is IAN O'BEIRNE from Hamilton, N.J. - sulanday@yahoo.com
Sax Carr goes by Sax.
The trumpet. Look at the time Sax players spend licking their reeds and retuning. My trumpet was tuned at the factory nuff sed! besides who wants a trumpet player sat behind them playing Fforte in their ear!
Well That's the song lilly was here her name is candy Dulfer
Piccolo Flute Oboe English Horn Clarinet Bass Clarinet Bassoon Soprano Sax Alto Sax Tenor Sax Bari Sax French Horn Mellophone Trumpet Trombone Baritone Tuba Basically, anything not considered string or percussion. I can't list ALL the woodwind and brass instruments for you. But these are the most well known in America.
sax ching ok