For most orchestral music that uses it, one tuba is enough. It partners with the bass Trombone.
2-3 trombones alone, or 3 trombones with 1 tuba.
Not usualy, the tuba is considered the norm in an orchestra.
The tuba became part of the orchestra in the mid to late 19th century. It wasn't invented until the 1840s.
The tuba is the lowest in the brass family.
In an orchestra they are Trumpet Horn (Formally French Horn) Trombone Tuba In a Brass/Silver band Cornet Trombone Euphonium Tuba
2-3 trombones alone, or 3 trombones with 1 tuba.
Not usualy, the tuba is considered the norm in an orchestra.
The largest is the tuba.
The tuba became part of the orchestra in the mid to late 19th century. It wasn't invented until the 1840s.
1. The tuba was originally designed to be played while marching, not sitting.2. The first Friday in May is International Tuba Day, which celebrates tubists around the world.3. The tuba is the youngest of the brass instruments, made in the middle of the nineteenth century.4. An orchestra often only has one tuba, although it is also common to have three.
Horn, Trumpet, Trombone, and tuba.
The tuba is the lowest in the brass family.
In an orchestra they are Trumpet Horn (Formally French Horn) Trombone Tuba In a Brass/Silver band Cornet Trombone Euphonium Tuba
Uhmmm... Because celli and violas don't make as much sound as tubas, and you can have only one tuba in the whole orchestra, and have it overpower all of the other instruments, but when you only have one cello, it's hard to hear them~same with the violas.
Generally, they are played in a marching band or orchestra.
Trumpet, Trombone, Tuba, French Horn
trumpet, trombone, baritone, tuba, and french horn