1. The obvious would be a microphone and amplifier configeration or.
2. Pastic Reeds. You can buy them online. They make you much louder, but produce a harsh sound. I would recommend it for Marching Band. They are also EXTREMELY durable.
yes. although you might need to get the melody one octave higher, it can be played on alto sax
A B-Flat soprano sax is in the same key as a trumpet, clarinet, tenor sax, etc.. This is the most common soprano sax. If you were in band you'd probably be playing one of those parts as most band arrangements don't have a soprano sax part. An E-flat soprano sax is in the same key as an alto sax, or a bari sax. Sopranos in this key are less common & if you played this one in band they'd probably stick you with a alto sax part. My opinion is to get a b-flat as that is the most popular key for soprano & has more opportunities just in case the band actually does need a soprano, you'd be able to play the part.
There is no need to convert clarinet music for the tenor sax because both are B flat instruments. (unless, however, the clarinet is pitched in Eb)
Well, first you must know how to play the tenor sax, then you will need to buy the sheet music, sit down and learn all the notes.
It originated in France by Adolph Sax. The first sax was a barri. --Sax Player
Yes
A: Amplify DC a1 volt can be amplify to 10volts for example if need be
Most mixers do not amplify the sound. However, there are some rack-mountable ones that do amplify it. If you are working with a regular mixer, you will need amplifiers built into your speakers or a separate amplifier
Yes and no, a symphony does have an alto sax sometimes but it is not required for it to have one. It really depends if the symphony is classical, blues, or jazz. Jazz and blues should always have an alto sax. Classical doesn't really need an alto sax, but it does make classical sound better.
yes. although you might need to get the melody one octave higher, it can be played on alto sax
amplify
Sax Carr goes by Sax.
Depends on the circuit the transistor is used in:it can amplify voltageit can amplify currentit can amplify power
A B-Flat soprano sax is in the same key as a trumpet, clarinet, tenor sax, etc.. This is the most common soprano sax. If you were in band you'd probably be playing one of those parts as most band arrangements don't have a soprano sax part. An E-flat soprano sax is in the same key as an alto sax, or a bari sax. Sopranos in this key are less common & if you played this one in band they'd probably stick you with a alto sax part. My opinion is to get a b-flat as that is the most popular key for soprano & has more opportunities just in case the band actually does need a soprano, you'd be able to play the part.
Because you need a reed to play it and the reed is made of wood.
Because you need a reed in the mouthpiece to make a sound
Amplify is already a verb.