saxophones and clarinets
Saxophones are reed instruments not normally found in a symphony orchestra.
Woodwinds typically but they are also found in saxophones.
No, it's not :) Reed instuments are instruments that you use a piece of wood (a 'reed') on the mouthpiece. You don't put an organ on your mouth, so therfore it isn't a reed instrument. Examples of a reed instrument are; saxophones, clarinet and bass clarinet.
flutes, clarinets, saxophones, bassoons, oboes; those are the main ones. Anything with a reed is a woodwind and so are flutes even though there is no reed
The the thin strip of cane on a mouthpiece on a woodwind instrument is called a reed.
A Ligature is a device for holding a single reed against the mouthpiece, so ligatures are found on single reed instruments. The two most common single-reed families of instruments are the Clarinets and the Saxophones.
Clarinet Bass Clarinet Oboe Saxophones (tenor, alto, baritone, soprano)
A reed. Single reeds are used on the mouthpieces of clarinets and saxophones.
Saxophones have reeds because they are woodwind instruments that produce sound through the vibration of a reed, which is a thin strip of material (usually cane) attached to the mouthpiece. When the player blows air into the mouthpiece, the reed vibrates, creating sound waves. This mechanism allows for a wide range of expressive tones and dynamics, making the saxophone versatile in various musical genres. The reed's flexibility is crucial for controlling pitch and volume.
The reed vibrates when the Musician blows into the mouthpiece. These vibrations resonate down the sax & come out the closest hole to the top.
No. It was always brass or a similar metal, although it wouldn't surprise me if somebody tried to make a reed out of wood.