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The saxophone was patented in 1846.
It shouldn't have to soak in water. As long as you suck on it and get it moist before you play, you can play on it.
Not very big at all, compared to tenor and bari saxes. Its about a little under two feet long. I'm not very tall at all (5'1) and can play easily. I could also play when I was 4'11 so I hope I could help
It depends, the saxophone has a large family the largest saxophone, the Tubax can stand up to 6 feet tall while the smallest the soprillo is about 8 inches. The saxophone family goes as follows: (Largest, (Lowest) to smallest (highest) Tubax Subcontra-bass Saxophone Contra-bass Saxophone Bass Saxophone Baritone Saxophone Tenor Saxophone C Melody Saxophone (technically only a half step higher than the tenor so about the same size. Alto Saxophone Soprano Saxophone Sopranino Saxophone Soprillo Saxophone
Pretty much, however, there are quite a few of these saxophones out there that are sized differently to suite the player (saxophonist). This pretty much applies to all saxophones, appart from designer instruments and the alto saxophone which is now built in a large range of sizes. Any other questions? AndyQaurtare@hotmail.com
The saxophone was patented in 1846.
Too long
It shouldn't have to soak in water. As long as you suck on it and get it moist before you play, you can play on it.
Not very big at all, compared to tenor and bari saxes. Its about a little under two feet long. I'm not very tall at all (5'1) and can play easily. I could also play when I was 4'11 so I hope I could help
As long as cows have been in existence, or the whole Bos primigenius species and subspecies have been in existence.
In general, yes, the alto sax has looked the same for a very long time. There have been several notable improvements. One is the addition of the low Bb. This partly changed the configuration of the left hand pinkie keys. If you look carefully you can find another key. The high F# key hasn't been around too long but is gaining popularity.
There are many types and varieties of saxophones from small soprano ones only a foot long to gigantic contrabass saxophones that may reach up to six feet! The most common one, the alto saxophone, is about two feet
Helium is has been in existence since the beginning of the universe.
they have been in existence for 110 years since 1901.
It depends, the saxophone has a large family the largest saxophone, the Tubax can stand up to 6 feet tall while the smallest the soprillo is about 8 inches. The saxophone family goes as follows: (Largest, (Lowest) to smallest (highest) Tubax Subcontra-bass Saxophone Contra-bass Saxophone Bass Saxophone Baritone Saxophone Tenor Saxophone C Melody Saxophone (technically only a half step higher than the tenor so about the same size. Alto Saxophone Soprano Saxophone Sopranino Saxophone Soprillo Saxophone
Pretty much, however, there are quite a few of these saxophones out there that are sized differently to suite the player (saxophonist). This pretty much applies to all saxophones, appart from designer instruments and the alto saxophone which is now built in a large range of sizes. Any other questions? AndyQaurtare@hotmail.com
The IUPAC has been in existence since 1919. (93 years ago.)