No, a Bass Clarinet and regualr Clarinet are not the same. A bass clarinet is much bgger and produces lower notes than a regular clarinet. However, they do have the same fingerings for a note.
I play the bass clarinet and the reular clarinet play the same notes and t he fingering are the same but the bass is alot lower. They have there own music. They are similar in ways and different in others.
A flute
A bass clarinet, like all the different types of clarinets in it's family, have one reed.
1 Flute 2 Oboes (or optional Clarinets in A) 2 Bassoons (or optional Bass Clarinets in B-Flat) 2 Horns in F Violin Viola Cello Contrabass and i think there's a keyboard instrument.
There are flutes, piccolos, clarinets, oboes, bass clarinets, bassoons, and all saxophones. Most school bands only have alto and tenor saxophones, maybe a bari-sax, and rarely a soprano saxophone.
Some people call the bass clarinet and contra alto clarinets "harmony". There seems to be no specific reason.
No. Clarinets are in Trebel clef, Baritones are in Bass Clef
Not exactly, bass clarinets have five keys at the bottom instead of four, but other than that I think it is the same.
yes (its in the same key)
Go to the person that fixes bass clarinets
A flute
A bass clarinet, like all the different types of clarinets in it's family, have one reed.
They are super awesome and mega popular!!!
Clarinets play in treble clef.
yes
Bass clarinets play in orchestras because orchestras sometimes play pieces that are scored for bass clarinet, or have bass clarinet parts in it. One example of a piece like that is The Rite Of Spring, by Igor Stravinsky. It has significant solos and duets by the bass clarinet, and "the show cannot go on" without the bass clarinet. But most pieces, do not have bass clarinet parts, so the bass clarinet is rarely seen in orchestras today.
saxes, trumpet, trombone, bass, piano, drums and some clarinets
No