Compensating euphoniums are for professionals or euphonium players that are really dedicated to playing. This is because compensating euphoniums are much more expensive than non-compensating euphoniums. All compensating means is that the instrument has the further advantage of being able to play in the lower octaves using conventional fingerings. See related link for more information.
This can be a matter of personal preference but normally the best brand of Euphonium is considered to be a Besson Euhonium. Other really good compensating brands are York, Willson, Sterling, and Yamaha.
instruments that play in the key of C.
what does non strophic mean
If by the baritone you mean the euphonium in the military and wind bands the part is non-transposing and written in the bass clef. In brass bands it is treated as a transposing instrument (Euphonium in B-flat) the part is written in the treble cleff sounding 1 octave + 1 tone lower than written. If you are refering to the tenor saxhorn or Baritone (B-flat Baritone) as it is called as used in brass bands then it is always a transposing instrument written in the treble clef sounding 1 octave + 1 tone lower than written. Then there is the baritone sax which is written in the treble clef (Baritone Sax in e-flat) which sounds 1 octave+ a sixth lower than written
It all depends on the orchestra and what piece they are playing. You will see the use of many different traditional and non-traditional instruments in the modern orchestra. In the classical orchestra it would be uncommon to see a trombone.
The bets brands for a Non-compenstating Euphonium are probably Yamaha and King.
This can be a matter of personal preference but normally the best brand of Euphonium is considered to be a Besson Euhonium. Other really good compensating brands are York, Willson, Sterling, and Yamaha.
Well, this is kind of a vague question but I'll do my best. If you mean a euphonium with just a shiny silver finish, you can get these from any manufacturer. Although tarnished instruments... I know of a guy who had a tarnished besson. So my thought on that is its probably a custom euphonium which are usually all compensating. Now The other kind of finish i can think of is a trim. So euphoniums will have black/gold trims on them. These are also what you may call a custom euphonium. Last but not least, i believe there is such thing as colored euphoniums, such as a whole black euphonium. But is most likely these are not made by major brass producers and I wouldn't recommend getting one unless its to just have fun with. So i don't know if your looking to buy a euphonium, but here is my consensus. Buy from a world known producer, like Yamaha, or Besson. There are also major types of euphoniums you can usually get from these producers. -Non-compensating euphoniums: these are the standard school level euphoniums. Good for a novice -intermediate player. -Compensating euphoniums: These are what you may call professional euphoniums. You can usually get one of these with a nice trim on it if you wish. But you should only consider getting one of these if your serious into playing the euphonium as they are not cheap. The average new euphonium (compensating) price i'd say would be about 5,000$
instruments that play in the key of C.
Playing with another humans legs of the opposite sex in non-sexual matter.
what does non strophic mean
what does non deteriorative mean
Non = no, not
Non-perforated mean no holes in the object or something like that
Non Playing Character
what does non-print text mean
non dolet