They're similar. The sousaphone is a marching version of the tuba.
The SOUSAPHONE, i think after some guy called John Philip Sousa.
yea
Baritone horn, Sousaphone, Euphonium, Contrabass bugle, and Alto Horn
While "hard" is a subjective word, the sousaphone plays the same as a tuba -- because it is a tuba. The length of the tubing (which determines the instrument's pitch) and the valve fingering are the same on both instruments, and they can use the same mouthpieces.The only difference between the two instruments is the shape into which the tubing is coiled. A traditional tuba is coiled into a densely packed oval shape to make it easy for the musician to hold it in the arms on the lap, while a sousaphone is specifically intended to be played while marching, so its coils wrap around the player's body and the instrument rests on the left shoulder.Like most musical instruments, the sousaphone and tuba require considerable practice to play well, approximately as much as (but not any more than) any other traditional band instrument. Physically, to march with the sousaphone, one must be able to support the weight of the instrument, between 25 and 35 pounds; however, there are chairs available with pads which support the instrument, taking the weight off the player.
Brass
The SOUSAPHONE, i think after some guy called John Philip Sousa.
There's two main kinds of marching Tubas. A contra that goes over your shoulder and a sousaphone that goes around your body. Sousaphone: http://www.trevorjonesltd.co.uk/images/King2350Sousaphone.jpg Contra: http://www.gulfcoastsound.org/pictures/2003/082103-100_450x600.jpg
Tubas was created in 180#.
The population of Tubas is 16,100.
yea
The Helicon is of the same sound and operation as that of the Tuba, and Sousaphone. It is basically interchangeable.
The area of Tubas is 295,123 square kilometers.
C.G. Conn made the Sousaphone but it was named for John Philip Sousa.
Bring the sousaphone to a music store that does repairs.
I'm not 34543231% on this but midnight in moscow i think has tubas in it
Baritone horn, Sousaphone, Euphonium, Contrabass bugle, and Alto Horn
While "hard" is a subjective word, the sousaphone plays the same as a tuba -- because it is a tuba. The length of the tubing (which determines the instrument's pitch) and the valve fingering are the same on both instruments, and they can use the same mouthpieces.The only difference between the two instruments is the shape into which the tubing is coiled. A traditional tuba is coiled into a densely packed oval shape to make it easy for the musician to hold it in the arms on the lap, while a sousaphone is specifically intended to be played while marching, so its coils wrap around the player's body and the instrument rests on the left shoulder.Like most musical instruments, the sousaphone and tuba require considerable practice to play well, approximately as much as (but not any more than) any other traditional band instrument. Physically, to march with the sousaphone, one must be able to support the weight of the instrument, between 25 and 35 pounds; however, there are chairs available with pads which support the instrument, taking the weight off the player.