It actually depends on what your playing them in i.e. a Brass band or an orchestra. Most marching/brass bands use the tenor horn, baritone and euphonium as the mid octave voice. Orchestras use the french horn because of its smooth versatile tone and range.
The valve configuration between the French horn and the baritone is different. The baritone, Tuba, cornet, Trumpet etc all use the same valve/finger configuration. So really the decision is down to where you see yourself playing in the future. Remember most good brass players are able to switch between similar instruments (i.e. those with a similar size mouth piece ) easily
Usually the Trombone, Baritone, Euphonium, Tuba, Bass Clarinet, Baritone Sax all play in bass clef.
2nd valve
I should sound a little bit loud and not like a cow. I should know because I play the French Horn
Both it has a really big range actually infinite. Thats why you should play french horn
The purpose of the baritone clef in music notation is to indicate the specific range of notes that should be played by instruments like the trombone, euphonium, and baritone horn. It helps musicians read and play music written for these instruments more easily and accurately.
NO! You should never quit playing the French Horn. Although it is one of the world's hardest instruments to play, it is also the most beautiful sounding instrument.
a banana that play the french horn dur
British TV presenter and model Mel Sykes used to play the Baritone for Ashtonian Brass Band.
oh yeah......since there are little people that play the french horn, many scholarships are available to them. (ima french horn playa!) :] oh yeah......since there are little people that play the french horn, many scholarships are available to them. (ima french horn playa!) :]
The slides on a french horn help carry the sound from the mouthpiece to the bell. I know this because i happen to play the french horn.
French Horn they have some of the same fingerings and is extremely similar to the trumpet.
He played the French Horn