The way to tell the difference is to measure the distance between the nut and the bridge. The video below gives you the specifics and how to measure.
Nothing, they are the same thing. The original ukulele was what is now referred to as the soprano. The larger concert size was made to get a bit more sound for a bigger audience. And then the tenor size, bigger, deeper sound.
The primary sizes are standard (aka soprano), concert and tenor. There is also the baritone, which is tuned differently. You can also get smaller sopraninos.
It varies depending on the type of ukulele. The Tenor has a wider range than a concert or a soprano.
Soprano is the smallest and the string length is 13 inches Concert is the second smallest and is 15 inches from nut to bridge. Tenor is second biggest and runs 17 inches. The largest is the baritone and it is 19 inches.
A standard ukulele is a soprano ukulele. Most soprano, concert and tenor ukuleles are tuned the same, but there are a variety of choices. Most are set up with a G'CEA tuning, but there are other set ups for certain types of music.
Nothing, they are the same thing. The original ukulele was what is now referred to as the soprano. The larger concert size was made to get a bit more sound for a bigger audience. And then the tenor size, bigger, deeper sound.
The primary sizes are standard (aka soprano), concert and tenor. There is also the baritone, which is tuned differently. You can also get smaller sopraninos.
It varies depending on the type of ukulele. The Tenor has a wider range than a concert or a soprano.
Soprano is the smallest and the string length is 13 inches Concert is the second smallest and is 15 inches from nut to bridge. Tenor is second biggest and runs 17 inches. The largest is the baritone and it is 19 inches.
A standard ukulele is a soprano ukulele. Most soprano, concert and tenor ukuleles are tuned the same, but there are a variety of choices. Most are set up with a G'CEA tuning, but there are other set ups for certain types of music.
That really depends on the sax. The Alto, Baritone, Tenor, and soprano saxes are all usually in a jazz band together but a soprano is not used in concert band. The alto,tenor,and bari are all in concert band.
Alejandro: Tenor Bridgette: Soprano Cody: Tenor Courtney: Soprano DJ: Baritone Duncan: Tenor Ezekiel: Tenor Gwen: Alto Harold: Tenor Heather: Mezzo-Soprano Izzy: Alto LeShawna: Alto Lindsay: Soprano Noah: Baritone Owen: Tenor Sierra: Soprano Tyler: Tenor
from top to bottom: soprano alto counter tenor tenor counter baritone baritone bass
(from lowest to highest) baritone, tenor, alto, and finally soprano. -- The lowest mail singing voice is the Bass. then Baritone, then tenor and counter tenor. In a mixed choir its Bass, tenor alto and then soprano
Alto and Soprano are voice parts, along with tenor, baritone and bass. Each part sing in a different pitch range; Soprano is the highest, then alto, tenor, baritone and bass. Tenor, baritone, and bass are traditionally sung by men, while the other two are sung by women.
Soprano, Alto, Tenor, and Baritone Saxophone
Tenor in guys, then altos and then the soprano's.