I, myself, personalty like Bari. I think i like it because I'm a girl and people are shocked to see me play such a big instrument. but if you are just beginning to play a Saxophone, I would go with the alto. Because alto is a great beginning sax do to its size and easy hand positions! The alto sax is nice and small. Its light weight is easy for if your doing marching band or something. Tenor and soprano sax are B-flat saxophones. That doesn't particularly make them harder, but its a little more to transpose. Alto and Bari are E-flat. But if your still thinking 'tenor or Bari' i would go with Bari i f your willing to do with its size and weight. If you have experience on the saxophones and are willing to learn to transpose a little then go for it with the tenor! But I really LOVE my Bari sax! If you are talking 'better' as in easier I think the tenor may be easier because you don't have to work as hard to reach keys or blow as hard because of the size of the instrument. I love how DEEP the Bari sounds! Its an odd instrument that isn't seen very often!
Yes. The Alto is an Eb instrument where the Tenor is a Bb instrument. The Alto plays one octave above Baritone and the Tenor one octave above Bass.
Soprano: flute, piccolo, oboe, clarinet, soprano saxophone. Alto: english horn, alto saxophone. Tenor: tenor saxophone, alto clarinet (despite its name, it is usually used as a tenor instrument). Bass: bassoon, contrabassoon, bass/contrabass clarinets, baritone saxophones. Of course, since woodwind instruments typically have a greater range than human voices, there is considerable overlap between parts. Bassoons frequently play the tenor part, and clarinets often play the alto part.
The Alto Sax is the second smallest in the range, The Soprano Sax is the smallest and plays in the highest register. The Tenor fits in the range between the Alto and the Baritone and is a fairly standard Jazz and blues instrument playing in the Mid to Bass range
The alto horn is an instrument tuned in E-flat, a member of the saxhorn family still encountered in brass bands in the United Kingdom where it is known as a "tenor horn".
The yenor saxophone is definately better because the notes are more powerful and less squeeky than the alto.
Yes. The Alto is an Eb instrument where the Tenor is a Bb instrument. The Alto plays one octave above Baritone and the Tenor one octave above Bass.
I can be. But i think Alto sounds better. You can find the nots somewhere online
Soprano: flute, piccolo, oboe, clarinet, soprano saxophone. Alto: english horn, alto saxophone. Tenor: tenor saxophone, alto clarinet (despite its name, it is usually used as a tenor instrument). Bass: bassoon, contrabassoon, bass/contrabass clarinets, baritone saxophones. Of course, since woodwind instruments typically have a greater range than human voices, there is considerable overlap between parts. Bassoons frequently play the tenor part, and clarinets often play the alto part.
Tenor horn, in america it is known as an alto horn. French horn.
The Alto Sax is the second smallest in the range, The Soprano Sax is the smallest and plays in the highest register. The Tenor fits in the range between the Alto and the Baritone and is a fairly standard Jazz and blues instrument playing in the Mid to Bass range
The Alto Sax is the second smallest in the range, The Soprano Sax is the smallest and plays in the highest register. The Tenor fits in the range between the Alto and the Baritone and is a fairly standard Jazz and blues instrument playing in the Mid to Bass range
The alto horn is an instrument tuned in E-flat, a member of the saxhorn family still encountered in brass bands in the United Kingdom where it is known as a "tenor horn".
I've never heard of a male alto. The only male voice categories I've heard are... Male Soprano | Counter-Tenor | Tenor | Baritone | Bass With Females... Soprano | Mezzo-Soprano or Alto | Contralto or Female Tenor
The yenor saxophone is definately better because the notes are more powerful and less squeeky than the alto.
The flute, because it has the exact same notes as the alto sax, but if its the tenor, then im not sure. The tenor has the same fingerings as an alto, but different notes. If you want the same fingerings, i would suggest the recorder.
in the band
It sounds the same, you just need to push in the mouthpiece into the neck. Just like saying, what would happen if you played a tenor saxophone with an alto saxophone mouthpiece. I have played a tenor before with my alto sax mouthpiece. What I meant to say was to push the mouthpiece in more than you would on the alto saxophone neck. The first time I answered I didn't sign in.