They make music and are used in an orchestra. They also play in the lower frequencies.You blow into a contrabasson and the reed vibrates to make the sound. You blow into a tuba and vibrate your lips to make the sound. You bang on a double bass drum and the vibrating membrane (drum surface) makes the sound.
They are both instruments. They create musical notes with vibrations of air by the instruments. Both use a system of spaces surrounded by wood or metal to project and amplify the sound. The notes are changed by adjusting the length of the vibration, the Tuba by the length of tubing and using the keys and the Ukulele by changing the length of the string by using the frets.
They are both stringed instruments. They are fretted.
tuba double bass bass clarinet
Tuba, sousaphone, and things with "bass" or "contra" in the name: bass, Bass Clarinet, contrabass Clarinet, contrabassoon, etc. "Bass" means it plays the bass line, and "contra" means it's so big it has to double back on itself.
trumpet violin saxophone double bass trombone bass guitar French horn tuba flute piano
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Trumpet, Trombone, Baritone, Tuba... That's all I got
the double bass (as in bass like a cello not a guitar)
tuba double bass bass clarinet
In a string orchestra, the instrument with the lowest pitch is the Bass (also called Double Bass, String Bass, Upright Bass, and Contrabass)
Tuba, sousaphone, and things with "bass" or "contra" in the name: bass, Bass Clarinet, contrabass Clarinet, contrabassoon, etc. "Bass" means it plays the bass line, and "contra" means it's so big it has to double back on itself.
No, the contra-bass tuba is much larger than the C tuba.
A tuba. They are sometimes referred to as a bass i.e E flat of B flat bass
trumpet violin saxophone double bass trombone bass guitar French horn tuba flute piano
Tuba
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Trumpet, Trombone, Baritone, Tuba... That's all I got
yes
Usually the Trombone, Baritone, Euphonium, Tuba, Bass Clarinet, Baritone Sax all play in bass clef.