To remove the slide from a baritone horn, first ensure the instrument is properly supported to avoid damage. Gently grasp the slide with one hand while using the other hand to hold the horn steady. Carefully twist the slide while pulling it outwards, applying a bit of lubricant if it's stuck. Avoid using excessive force to prevent bending or damaging the slide or the instrument.
A baritone hornist is a person who plays the baritone horn.
Baritone horn, Sousaphone, Euphonium, Contrabass bugle, and Alto Horn
A baritonist is a person who plays the baritone saxophone or the baritone horn.
There's no answer to this question, because the baritone horn has never been a standard orchestral instrument.
The baritone is known as the easier instrument.
that totally depends on the player person.... but usually the baritone
2nd valve
The baritone horn is similar to the euphonium, which was developed in the 1840s, so the baritone came a short time later.
A baritone horn is a brass instrument. It is a few inches shorter and a few pounds lighter than a tuba.
Baritone, Horn in F
French horn, trumpet, tuba, bar-sax (also part woodwind), baritone, euphonium (like baritone, but with straight top).
The basic things that you need to know are the lead (pronounced leed) pipe, the valves (what you push down), the main tuning slide ( the slide on the back and on the top), the F slide (the other one on the back), the F slides ( the first layer on the front of the horn), and the Bb slides ( the second layer on the front), and lastly, the bell.