No. The saxophone and clarinet are totally different voices, else one of the instruments could simply be eliminated.
Well Front - Line is when in jazz, this / it designates a group of instrumental playing the lead melody parts. It can include the trumpet, trombone, saxophone, or clarinet, for instance. So those are some example instruments and the Tenor Saxophone is one to.
The B-flat soprano saxophone is in the same key as the common B-flat soprano clarinet. In other words, the sounding pitches on their respective music would be the same. The clarinet and saxophone families both have many instruments in them, and they are mostly pitched either in B-flat or E-flat, with some exceptions, one being the C-melody saxophone.
Actually the oboe belongs to the woodwind family of instruments. I'm not sure what the question refers to specifically. The trumpet is a brass instrument and the clarinet is a woodwind, so in that sense the trumpet could be considered the "odd one". However, these three instruments can sound absolutely wonderful together in a small wind ensemble. They can also be complimented nicely by piano accompaniment. So please don't count the trumpet out just because it's a brass instrument and the other two are woodwinds. the oboe because it is a string instrument and the rest are not
a trumpet because it is made from brass hypercotriatic material. hope this helps
either clarinet or flute
No. The saxophone and clarinet are totally different voices, else one of the instruments could simply be eliminated.
A clarinet and a saxophone.
Well Front - Line is when in jazz, this / it designates a group of instrumental playing the lead melody parts. It can include the trumpet, trombone, saxophone, or clarinet, for instance. So those are some example instruments and the Tenor Saxophone is one to.
The B-flat soprano saxophone is in the same key as the common B-flat soprano clarinet. In other words, the sounding pitches on their respective music would be the same. The clarinet and saxophone families both have many instruments in them, and they are mostly pitched either in B-flat or E-flat, with some exceptions, one being the C-melody saxophone.
One of them is Mark Walton (australian)
Actually the oboe belongs to the woodwind family of instruments. I'm not sure what the question refers to specifically. The trumpet is a brass instrument and the clarinet is a woodwind, so in that sense the trumpet could be considered the "odd one". However, these three instruments can sound absolutely wonderful together in a small wind ensemble. They can also be complimented nicely by piano accompaniment. So please don't count the trumpet out just because it's a brass instrument and the other two are woodwinds. the oboe because it is a string instrument and the rest are not
a trumpet because it is made from brass hypercotriatic material. hope this helps
Flute is possibly one of the most common instruments but there many other well deserving contenders. Clarinet, alto saxophone, drums, guitar and trumpet are also very common. And the piano goes without saying.
In a standard orchestra, there are four groups: flutes, oboes, clarinets & bassoons. Each group has alternate instruments the players are sometimes called upon to play. Flute players also use piccolo and alto flute. Clarinet players also play e-flat clarinet and bass clarinet. Oboe players are required to play English horn as well. And bassoon players can double up on contrabassoon. Occasionally a piece will call for a saxophone or two- many flute and clarinet players are able to play sax, though sometimes a saxophonist is called in.
One of the instruments I know is used is the alto saxophone; I know this because I play one myself. Others are the trumpet, flute, bass guitar, clarinet, guitar, banjo, trombone, drum kits, and vocals. That's about it.
No, when Adolphe Sax invented the saxophone he was actually trying to invent the bass clarinet. The Oboe is a double reed instrument related to the bassoon and cor anglais. The saxophone and the clarinet use a single reed.