You guys all need to stop using this site
go out and try it yourself it may do some good
to you hear the french horn play and then
you will know the answer to this question
dont go use another site try hard to succed
dont disapoint me now dont use any of this
information i have told u casue its all crap
(EDIT) Dont listen to the above... he/she is feeding you bunch of bullcrap
The Horn, (Common name French Horn, however this is incorrect) is in the middle range of brass instruments and has a unique dark and smooth tone quality. This is due to it's large bell, it's downward orientation, and it's lengthy tubing. These characteristics cause the instrument's high overtones to be less audible than those of other brass instruments.
The length of the horn's tubing is actually longer than that of a Trombone or baritone, meaning it's fundamental (the lowest note the instrument can play) is a lower pitch. However, the mouthpiece of the horn more narrow than those of low brass instruments, and shifts the comfortable range up by about an octave and a perfect fourth. Being played far above it's fundamental, the horn produces a dark but excited sound.
it sound kinda like a Trumpet but the mouth piece is more "funnel like" so it can go higher easier and it is usually keeping the tempo ( while the trumpet would be the tune or maybe harmony with the clarinets)
thats kind of hard to answer so i would sugest going to YouTube and listening to it on there.
It makes alow pitched sound and if you put your hand inside the bell it will go quiter and have a much lower pitch.
The slides on a french horn help carry the sound from the mouthpiece to the bell. I know this because i happen to play the french horn.
nope
That is a somewhat subjective judgement, but the French Horn is frequently said to be the mellowest sounding of all the brass instruments.
The French Horn was invented in 1753, it was invented because it was used for commutation and for the beautiful sound it made.
To change the softness of the sound of a french horn, change the position of your hand in the bell. The more hand, the more muffled and soft the sound. Use less hand and it will be a more open, direct sound.
I should sound a little bit loud and not like a cow. I should know because I play the French Horn
Boochaka Boo Boo BOOchaka like a french horn "der dum der dum dum der" bla bla
How do you make a trombone sound like a french horn? Put your hand in the bell and play all of the notes wrong. This is coming from a horn player, btw
The slides on a french horn help carry the sound from the mouthpiece to the bell. I know this because i happen to play the french horn.
nope
The sound of the French Horn is produced by the vibration of the player's lips inside the mouthpiece.
That is a somewhat subjective judgement, but the French Horn is frequently said to be the mellowest sounding of all the brass instruments.
The French Horn was invented in 1753, it was invented because it was used for commutation and for the beautiful sound it made.
To change the softness of the sound of a french horn, change the position of your hand in the bell. The more hand, the more muffled and soft the sound. Use less hand and it will be a more open, direct sound.
The french horn is a brass instrument. The sound of the horn can mix very nice with the sound of woodwind instruments. The horn is the only brass instrument that is used in the classical wind quintet, which consist of flute, oboe, clarinet, bassoon and horn. This quintet is sometimes referred to as "woodwind quintet", although the horn really is not a woodwind.
A couple of things could fit that description. Cornet, flugelhorn, French horn all come to mind. A cornet and flugel horn play exactly like a trumpet. A French horn is is normally in a different key than a trumpet.
The Wagnor tuba and the American french horn are identical instruments. Their construction and sound are identical.