'the clown of orchestra'. that's what i think....
My bassoon is full sized and around 134cm.
not sure where it came from but it is a woodwind instrument
The tallest bassoons were probably early contrabassoons. They were taller than today's contras are.
trumpets, trombones, saxophones, clarinets, oboes, and bassoons all use mouthpieces.
No. In nearly all of marching bands, there are no double-reed instruments like the bassoon or oboe.
at least 3 in a band. if it is all bassoons.
please answer it
A brace of bassoons refers to a pair of bassoon instruments, typically used in orchestral or chamber music settings. The term "brace" signifies a set or pair, emphasizing the harmony and depth that two bassoons can bring to a musical piece. Bassoons are woodwind instruments known for their rich, reedy sound, and their combination enhances the overall texture of the music. In orchestral arrangements, a brace of bassoons often adds a unique layer to the woodwind section.
location of production depends on the company. American bassoons such as fox are made in Indiana. Heckel bassoons are made in western Germany
yes
Mladen Stahuljak has written: 'Inventions, for two bassoons [by] Stahuljak' -- subject(s): Bassoon music (2 bassoons)
I think it was invented in the 9th century
woodwind, double reed
My bassoon is full sized and around 134cm.
The plural of bassoon is bassoons.
Bassoons are normally made out of wood for a better tone. But most beginners and middle schools will use a plastic bassoon due to budget or because it's easier to control.
Fagotti in Italian means "bassoons" in English.