Cuz you gotta hold it, (it's heavy) and you gotta press keys all over while you hold the thing.
They are really heavy and most players prefer seat-straps.
The contrabassoon. Please learn to use google. It's not hard bro.
well the bassoon has been played in many places so it is hard to answer the question
It isn't extremely hard, but it is suggested that one plays another instrument before attempting the bassoon. It should be one from the woodwind section, preferably one that uses a/an reed/reeds.
She was standing in it. It would have been hard to miss.
It is hard to say but I would guess possibly a standing full.
the minimum distance to fall and die would be standing on the ground, but it really depends on how you fall and what you hit. If you hit your head hard enough you could die from standing on the ground.
It's hard to tell with the amount of information you are providing, but it could be an Oboe or a Bassoon. They both use two thin reeds put together with some string material, but the oboe uses a tiny tube and the bassoon does not.
It is there because, of the type of soil. Soil such as silt would be hard for liquid to pass through it.
The most important thing that you need to do to properly care for a bassoon is to swab it out after everytime you play on it, even if you play just for a split-second, you need to swab it. When you swab a bassoon, you are getting out the condensation that has accumulated in the instrument. What you are getting out with your swab is not spit. It is water. Not spit!! The water accumulates in the pipes of the instrument due to warm air being blown through the instrument. If the water stays there for too long, it will grow mold which would be extremely hard to get out. It's even more important to swab wooden bassoons (though plastic bassoons should be swabbed too) as the wood itself could grow mold. Also, never give your bassoon a bath. It could ruin it. The only time you should give a bassoon a bath is with a professional that is testing it for leaks. Otherwise, don't give your bassoon a bath. That's for brass instruments, not woodwinds. To make your bassoon seem more like yours, give it a name. I found that after I gave my bassoon a name that it played much better. If you can't come up with a name right away, don't worry. It took me two years before I came up with a good name for my bassoon. I named him Berkley, and my first bassoon I named Madeline...if that gives you any ideas. Also, I gave my bassoon a small stuffed animal that lives in the case with it so that it doesn't grow lonely. It's a little elephant named Helda. You are under no obligation to give your bassoon a stuffed animal, but I think it's fun. Most of all, the best thing you can do to care for your bassoon is to play it. Play it often, because the more you play it the better it will sound. That's why bassoons increase in value the longer they are around.
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Hard bassoon reeds are harder to control the embouchure and tone with, thus need incredible skills to master. Beginner and intermediate players should NOT used these types of reeds. Softer ones can also pose the same problem but in the inverse effect. Try medium-grade reeds, and also go to a professional bassoonist or your private instructor for more advice.