Valves were added over the course of the 19th century
trumpet tuba baritone french horn those are all i can think of off the top of my head ill come up with like 10 more after i hit save
it is percussion that it comes from, but i played kit in a brass band so it might be brass
The tuba is a member of the brass family.
Originally brass instruments had no valves. As the industrial age came about, improved machining techniques allowed instrument makers to fit brass instruments with valves and develop new brass instruments. Whole new, families of instruments with members of different ranges were developed. The tuba is in the same family as the trumpet. Other types of brass instruments developed during this time which did not "catch on," such as the Saxhorns and Wagner Tubas which of course had individual members of different ranges - soprano, alto, tenor, bass. Simply put; the tuba was developed to fill out the bottom of the brass section and it was the one that "caught on".
yes All brass instruments come from the same basic origins. The brass instrument that has changed the least over the last 200 years is the trombone.
trumpet tuba baritone french horn those are all i can think of off the top of my head ill come up with like 10 more after i hit save
it is percussion that it comes from, but i played kit in a brass band so it might be brass
The tuba is a member of the brass family.
Originally brass instruments had no valves. As the industrial age came about, improved machining techniques allowed instrument makers to fit brass instruments with valves and develop new brass instruments. Whole new, families of instruments with members of different ranges were developed. The tuba is in the same family as the trumpet. Other types of brass instruments developed during this time which did not "catch on," such as the Saxhorns and Wagner Tubas which of course had individual members of different ranges - soprano, alto, tenor, bass. Simply put; the tuba was developed to fill out the bottom of the brass section and it was the one that "caught on".
yes All brass instruments come from the same basic origins. The brass instrument that has changed the least over the last 200 years is the trombone.
The bugle belongs to the brass family of musical instruments. It is a valveless instrument traditionally made of brass, producing sound through the player's lip vibrations. The bugle is often used in military and marching bands, known for its clear, resonant tones. Its simplicity and direct sound make it distinct among brass instruments.
do these faucets come in brass
No - there are no reeds at all in what are called the "brass instruments". The distinguishing feature of this group is that the sound is made by vibrating your lips on the mouthpiece, inviting the column of air in the instrument body to vibrate in sympathy with your lips. The air column amplifies the small movements of air your lips make - as you find out if you stand next to a trumpeter. I used to share a room with a trombonist, and know....! The fact that the instruments are usually made of brass is really neither here nor there in terms of how this "family" works, so it's not really an ideal name for the family.... Instruments in a "silver" band work just the same, but tend to have a slightly sweeter sound.
Brass is a rust-resistant metal compound that was relatively easily and inexpensively obtained by our ancestors, polishes easily, is malleable and has interesting musical properties at various thicknesses. Brass is comparatively light-weight compared to the other metals historically available. It should be noted that in modern times saxophones have been made of other materials, namely fiberglass. These instruments do not have the same tonal qualities as brass saxophones, and so are not widely used for anything other than training.
Brass, specifically Low Brass.
Samba instruments come from the Perrcussian family.
The sacbut is a historical brass instrument that originated in the late Middle Ages, evolving from earlier instruments such as the shawm and the trumpet. It gained prominence during the Renaissance and Baroque periods, particularly in Europe. The instrument features a slide mechanism, similar to modern trombones, allowing for a range of pitches and expressive playing. Its design and use influenced the development of later brass instruments.