it was played by a queerbag
Yes, a German bassoon and a french bassoon
It depends on the band. I'm assuming the "Concert Band" which is usually the same as the symphony orchestra - two from the oboe family (the oboe and English horn) and two from the bassoon family (the bassoon and the contrabassoon).
louis marie
No, sadly. The bassoon is one of the most uncommon instruments that their is in a band (except the recorder, which is about number two on the unpopular scale). If you want to play a unique instrument, then you should play bassoon.
In the orchestra and concert band, the Oboe, English horn, and bassoon (and sometimes contrabassoon). In folk and ethnic music, the bagpipe. In "early" music, the krumhorn and ranket or racket. Not used anymore but in use in the 19th and earlier centuries, the sarrusophone.
The bassoon is pitched in c-concert
it was first played in a concert
ME!
1762
Yes, a German bassoon and a french bassoon
Cleveland
well the bassoon has been played in many places so it is hard to answer the question
bytor and the snow dogs
It depends on the band. I'm assuming the "Concert Band" which is usually the same as the symphony orchestra - two from the oboe family (the oboe and English horn) and two from the bassoon family (the bassoon and the contrabassoon).
louis marie
2003
No, sadly. The bassoon is one of the most uncommon instruments that their is in a band (except the recorder, which is about number two on the unpopular scale). If you want to play a unique instrument, then you should play bassoon.