In a music book for bassoon. I have also found music online. You could also ask your music teacher or go to a music store although most music stores do not carry bassoon music. If you would like music to play you can play Trombone or baritone B.C. music which is what I do. I hope this helps you!
No, it does not.
The bassoon's lowest note is low b flat which you can play by holding all of the notes.
i have a bassoon and i play it very well
Bassoon are used in many different types of music, but often do not have the melody. They can do rock and soft rock (if you can move your fingers fast), and slow whole note songs. But throughout these different types, the bassoon does not usually have the melody, and instead holds whole notes or has a lot of half notes. This is all based on my experience with the bassoon, it may vary for you.
Blow through the reed, and cover the right holes to produce different notes.
yes because they are both woodwinds and use about the same notes
A clarinet is generally higher pitched than a bassoon. The clarinet, particularly the B♭ clarinet, has a range that typically extends from E3 to C7, while the bassoon's range is from B♭1 to E5. This means that the clarinet can produce notes that are significantly higher than those of the bassoon.
a Bass saxophone or more likely a bassoon
Bassoon transposition involves changing the pitch of written music to match the instrument's actual sound. Common techniques for transposing music for the bassoon include reading music in a different key, using a transposing instrument like the piano, or mentally adjusting the notes while playing.
Playing "loud" on the bassoon is all about air support, a good embouchure, and a good reed. You can't play loud if any of them are missing. Typically when bassoon players play loud they want to drop their jaw which causes them to go flat, especially on the low notes, so be sure not to do much change to your embouchure. Loud on the bassoon is mainly caused by air support. A good air stream with plenty of pressure and wind will cause you to play "loud" on the bassoon.
Typically the double bassoon (or contrabassoon) is given to the third or fourth chair bassoon, leaving the principal bassoon to play the 1st bassoon part and the 2nd chair bassoon to play the 2nd bassoon part. In some cases the double bassoon part is an auditioned spot, meaning that someone specifically auditioned for the double bassoon.
A bassoon has exactly a three octave range. The range extends from a low B-flat below the bass clef staff, the B-flat-1 on a piano, and goes up to the B-flat-4 above middle C.