Bass Clef. This is to make it easier to read as if it was in treble clef there would be loads of sub-line below the stave.
Bass and also tenor clef.
Bass clef.
bass clef
The piano uses both the Treble clef (for higher pitches) and the Bass clef (for lower pitches). It plays in the key of C. Sometimes it is misinterpreted that the Treble clef is for the rigth hand and the Bass clef if for the left hand. This isn't true. Both hands can use the Treble clef or Bass clef, or even the right hand can use the Bass clef and the left hand can use the Treble clef.
The majority of any score written for bass guitar will use a bass clef. Very rarely will it be anything else.
It can be either bass cleff or treble cleff, however, most of the euphonium players I know play bass cleff, and I think bass cleff is the standard.
The piano uses both the treble clef and the bass clef.
In the orchestra, the cello and string bass, tuba, trombone and bassoon players all use the bass clef. In addition, Baritone in the band can be either treble or bass clef. Timpani players in the percussion section also use the bass clef.
It's "Clef" No "T." Bass clef.
Bass clef generally. The Tuba is considered to be a non-transposing instrument, so a BBb, CC, EEb or F tuba will read from the same music and it is up to the player to know the correct fingerings. Sometimes (especially in Jazz charts) the parts are written an octave above the actual sounded note, the same as music for a Contrabass Violin (String Bass) or Bass Guitar. For what is called "British Brass Band Music" the Tuba part is usually transposed into the Treble Clef, so the part for a BBb tuba will look different than a part for an EEb tuba.
bass clef
Bass claf