If you are referring to the brass instrument, it sounds most like the Trombone. If you meant the baritone SAX, it depends on the players tone. Personally, I can make mine sound like a bassoon or a Bass Clarinet at my pleasure, but some people can give the bari a unique sound.
A Baritone Saxophone.
The frequency range of a baritone is from 110Hz-425Hz
Higher
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
Yes, there is a baritone saxophone in Little Piece of Heaven. But that is not the only saxophone they use. There are a lot of different instruments in Little Piece of Heaven, and there are more saxophones used than a baritone one.
A Baritone Saxophone.
A baritone saxophone is a baritone-pitched brass instrument belonging to the saxophone family.
I'm pretty sure it is a low sound because for an example, a baritone horn is third to lowest in the lower brass family, a baritone saxophone is the lowest in the saxophone family and the baritone guitar is lower than the normal guitar. So that concludes my answer that a baritone is low sounded. I hope my answer helped you!
It kind of depends on the saxophone. Maybe an alto or baritone saxophone would be about the same pitch or lower. A tenor saxophone definitely would sound lower.
The frequency range of a baritone is from 110Hz-425Hz
A baritonist is a person who plays the baritone saxophone or the baritone horn.
Higher
The different types of saxophone instruments available are soprano, alto, tenor, and baritone saxophones. Each type has a unique range and sound quality, with the soprano being the highest pitched and the baritone being the lowest pitched.
There are several types of saxophones, including the soprano, alto, tenor, and baritone saxophones. They differ in size, pitch range, and sound quality. The soprano saxophone is the smallest and highest-pitched, while the baritone saxophone is the largest and lowest-pitched. Each saxophone has a unique tone and is used in different styles of music.
There are many songs and groups that use the baritone saxophone in genres outside of jazz and classical. Here are a few examples: "Lowrider" by War - This funk classic features a prominent baritone saxophone solo. "Brain Damage" by Pink Floyd - The baritone saxophone plays a key role in the intro and outro of this song. "Money" by Pink Floyd - The baritone saxophone is used to great effect in the instrumental section of this song. "The Man" by The Killers - The baritone saxophone plays a prominent role in the chorus of this song. "The Fat Man" by Fats Domino - The baritone saxophone plays a prominent role in this early rock and roll classic. "Rescue Me" by Madonna - The baritone saxophone is used to great effect in the instrumental section of thissong. "The Twist" by Chubby Checker - The baritone saxophone plays a prominent role in this classic song. "Tequila" by The Champs - The baritone saxophone plays a prominent role in this instrumental classic. These are just a few examples, but the baritone saxophone can be found in many other genres of music such as rock, pop, funk, R&B, and more.
Its Lisa and its a 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