Ronnie Eades
Ronnie Scott contributed to, and possibly played in the non-vocal parts of the riff to "Lady Madonna".
Bill Clinton played the tenor saxophone.
The alto saxophone has a neck, keys, and a bell. It is played through a reed, classifying it as a woodwind instrument rather than a brass instrument. It is smaller than a tenor saxophone and larger than a soprano saxophone, and the alto saxophone is the most commonly played saxophone in the world.
The saxophone has been modified over the years but not hugely. the f# key has been added to the saxophone for it to be played a semitone higher
A Saxophonist.
I think it was Ronnie Cuber
Ronnie Scott contributed to, and possibly played in the non-vocal parts of the riff to "Lady Madonna".
Bill Clinton played the tenor saxophone.
She played a beautiful melody on her saxophone during the jazz concert.
Bill Clinton played the saxophone often during his first run for the presidency.
The alto saxophone has a neck, keys, and a bell. It is played through a reed, classifying it as a woodwind instrument rather than a brass instrument. It is smaller than a tenor saxophone and larger than a soprano saxophone, and the alto saxophone is the most commonly played saxophone in the world.
He played the saxophone beautifully during the jazz concert.
Ronnie Branning (Ronnie Mitchell) was played by actress Samantha Womack (also known as Samantha Janus)
He never played a saxophone in an episode before so I have to say no.
Wesley McGoogan
Ronnie Prouty has: Played Billy Gale Sr. in "Guillermo" in 2010. Played Stanley in "Triple Standard" in 2010. Played Bob Berkshire in "Smooch My Smackers" in 2010. Played Ronnie in "Galen" in 2011. Played Kevin Ralston in "Deer Head Valley" in 2011. Played Ron in "Pretty Nearly" in 2012. Played John in "Getting Off" in 2012. Played Dude in "Unfiltered" in 2012. Played Mark Davidson in "LawCon" in 2012. Played Dougie in "Muscle" in 2012.
It depends on the type of saxophone that you mean. However, most people in jazz either played alto, tenor, or baritone saxes.