they are in the woodwind family
single note
The horns come from Africa. That's all I know.
The pipes are made by tree trunks that have been hollowed out by termites
Within a British-style Brass Band, the Euphonium, unsurprisingly, is in the 'Euphonium section', otherwise known as "Euphs and Bari's" since the Euphoniums up are grouped with the Baritones (Bb Baritone Saxhorns). More conventional instrumental grouping would place the Euphonium in the same family as Tubas (Eb + Bb Bass Tubas) whilst placing the Baritones along with the Eb Tenor (Sax)horns and the Flugel horn.
they are in the woodwind family
its african and hard to play i fink
Guadalajara, Mexico
single note
The horns come from Africa. That's all I know.
Used their horns
i dont know really
The pipes are made by tree trunks that have been hollowed out by termites
yes its an instrument i remember that i was in a band that had less than like 40 and now we have like over 60 with one more horns so the smaller the band the smaller amount of horns the larger amount of people, the bigger group
The higher-pitched instruments are played on Antelope Horns with side mouth pieces, while the lower-pitched instruments are played on tree roots hollowed out by termites.
Within a British-style Brass Band, the Euphonium, unsurprisingly, is in the 'Euphonium section', otherwise known as "Euphs and Bari's" since the Euphoniums up are grouped with the Baritones (Bb Baritone Saxhorns). More conventional instrumental grouping would place the Euphonium in the same family as Tubas (Eb + Bb Bass Tubas) whilst placing the Baritones along with the Eb Tenor (Sax)horns and the Flugel horn.
A French horn is most likely to be found in a concert band or a brass band, although there are jazz bands with French horns. French horn is in its element, however, in a symphony orchestra.