No. You have a bigger chance of breaking when playing high notes than your tuba.
Making a "transcription" that will involve transposition.
The trumpet and tuba have 3 keys but not 3 notes. Brass instruments have many notes.
You can change your notes on the tuba by moving your lips upward or downward. Upward is lower, downward is slightly higher than upward and just stright means high.
Yes, there is a sign for tuba in American Sign Language (ASL). The sign for tuba involves mimicking holding and playing a tuba, with both hands in the shape of the instrument.
Assuming you mean "tuba" and assuming you mean "why does the tuba play lower notes than the trumpet," the basic answer is, because the tuba is longer (it has more tubing).
A tuba. "Tubby the Tuba" is a song written in 1945 about a young tuba who, tired of simply playing the oom-pah notes, sets off to find a song of his own.
buzz longer and take big breaths
I din't know them either, I play the tuba.
b a b bbbb a b low
Without a doubt....it is the tuba! It plays the lowest notes.
First it's D ; C ; then B flat