hi, it's either the mouthpiece or the bell. Am currently playin alto sax, from Clarinet x
The flared end of a brass instrument is called the "Bell".
The flared end of a brass instrument where the sound comes out of is called the Bell.
The saxophone is a woodwind instrument Though it looks like brass, people always mistake it for brass instrument, but it is a woodwind. It does not have valves like the brass instruments, but has reed and finger holes covered by small pads. Some like to call it brasswind.
It matters which brass instrument. Someone with a Trombone is a trombonist, someone with a tuba is a tubist, and someone who plays a Trumpet is a trumpeter. It's all very complicated.
woodwind please disregard the above answer, it is a type of percussion instrument.
A 'Recorder Player' Some call it a 'Recordist' but that primarily pertains to the art of making sound recordings. The Recorder instrument is a type of flute, so the player could also be called a 'Flautist'.
Piano is a tough instrument to categorize. Some say "percussion" because you create sound by striking the instrument. Some say "string" because vibrating strings is how the sound is made. If I had to choose between them I'd choose "string instrument" because the reasoning for it being a percussion instrument, IMO, is not very sound. Yes you strike the instrument to make sound, but it's not you making the sound - it's the hammer striking the strings much like the dulcimer. Apply the "percussion" argument to other keyed instruments and you can see more clearly how it's a misnomer. Is the organ a percussion instrument because you're striking the keys? And then there's electronic keyboards - are they percussion instruments? See how we're getting really far out on a limb to rationalize calling piano a percussion instrument. This, and the other examples I gave, is why I like to use "keyboard instrument" as a classification all its own. It allows for an accurate description of how you make sound with the instrument, much like the definition of percussion (striking a membrane or solid object). I like to tell people that if they don't like the idea of "inventing" a new category, then call it a string instrument because that's what it is! :)
The saxophone is a woodwind instrument Though it looks like brass, people always mistake it for brass instrument, but it is a woodwind. It does not have valves like the brass instruments, but has reed and finger holes covered by small pads. Some like to call it brasswind.
A trombone.
an instrument
The tuba is the biggest brass instrument used in a symphony orchestra. (There are some very rare special pieces of music where a composer might call for an instrument that is not normally in an orchestra. For example, there is a family of brass instruments called ophicleides that were used in the 1800's, and those came in many sizes, including ones as big as the tuba.)
It matters which brass instrument. Someone with a Trombone is a trombonist, someone with a tuba is a tubist, and someone who plays a Trumpet is a trumpeter. It's all very complicated.
It matters which brass instrument. Someone with a Trombone is a trombonist, someone with a tuba is a tubist, and someone who plays a Trumpet is a trumpeter. It's all very complicated.
Bugle is a noun. It usually refers to a musical instrument, although it is also a type of plant. Bugle is also (rarely) used as a verb, meaning to produce a sound from a bugle.
Although saxes are usually made of brass, they are considered woodwinds because of the way the sound is produced.
woodwind please disregard the above answer, it is a type of percussion instrument.
A horses loud neighing to another, (usually a stallions call), is sometimes referred to as a bugle.
you would call them BRASS KNUCKLES.
This instrument is a balance.