I cant find a definitive answer, b ut comparing the two necks, it seems so.
The tenor sax is bigger than the also sax, but smaller than the bari sax. It is about 3.5ish feet long 4ish with head joint. Mine weighs about 8 lbs. Width-wise it's bout 2 inches at top, 8 at bell. You typically use a neck strap to play it! hope this helped!
Welcome to the bass and baritone sax review section.
It depends, the saxophone has a large family the largest saxophone, the Tubax can stand up to 6 feet tall while the smallest the soprillo is about 8 inches. The saxophone family goes as follows: (Largest, (Lowest) to smallest (highest) Tubax Subcontra-bass Saxophone Contra-bass Saxophone Bass Saxophone Baritone Saxophone Tenor Saxophone C Melody Saxophone (technically only a half step higher than the tenor so about the same size. Alto Saxophone Soprano Saxophone Sopranino Saxophone Soprillo Saxophone
It sounds the same, you just need to push in the mouthpiece into the neck. Just like saying, what would happen if you played a tenor saxophone with an alto saxophone mouthpiece. I have played a tenor before with my alto sax mouthpiece. What I meant to say was to push the mouthpiece in more than you would on the alto saxophone neck. The first time I answered I didn't sign in.
Assuming "slow vibrations", means low frequency, then any instrument that plays in the bass register would fill that bill. Bass clarinet (or the lower and rarer contra-bass), bassoon, baritone saxophone (or the much rarer bass sax) come to mind.
To play Darth Vader's theme on bari sax, first familiarize yourself with the melody, which is iconic and often played in a minor key. Start by practicing the main notes, typically beginning with a low Bb, and then follow the sequence of notes that correspond to the melody. Use a slow tempo to ensure accuracy, gradually increasing speed as you become more comfortable. Make sure to focus on dynamics and articulation to capture the dramatic essence of the theme.
There are lots of instruments and different types of music. In a rock band you may hear: bass guitar, electric guitar, acoustic guitar, drums, vocalist, etc. In an orchestra you may hear: cello, violin, viola, string bass, etc. In a band you may hear: clarinet, flute, piccolo, bass clarinet, alto sax, soprano sax, tennar sax, barritone sax, etc. I can't list them all Next time be more specific on what kind of music.
After playing the sax, pull a swab thorough the body. This removes the moisture. If the sax is really old and nasty, take it to a music repair man for a chemical dip. THEY REMOVE ALL KEYS, and clean the body inside and out. Never play the sax unless you brush your teeth first and only drink water, no soda, coffee or alcohol. When finished playing the sax, remove the reed and dry it, pull a cotton handkerchief through the mouthpiece to dry it out and use a clarinet swab to pull through the sax neck.
He plays a Conn 10M tenor saxophone with a Selmer Mark 6 neck, and his main mouthpiece of choice was a Berg Larsen 105/1 (105 over one) Stainless steel, made in London, England. He said in an interview that he prefers soft reeds; Ricos 2's or even 2 1/2's. or Lavoz mediums.
Anything is possible if you have the money for it. If you call or email a particular company you like that makes double-neck guitars, just ask them for an estimate on a twelve-string/bass double neck. Note that if you do this, you're going to want to use a bass amplifier, as playing an electric bass through a guitar amp will blow out your speakers. (Guitar amps are not meant to handle the low register of a bass.) In the mockumentary movie "Spinal Tap," you can see a double-necked bass when they're playing "Tonight I'm going to rock you tonight" You can also research the Chapman Stick, an instrument that uses both guitar and bass strings. It's probably not what you're looking for, but an interesting instrument nonetheless.
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bass pedal