Bassoon

Typically the double bassoon (or contrabassoon) is given to the third or fourth chair bassoon, leaving the principal bassoon to play the 1st bassoon part and the 2nd chair bassoon to play the 2nd bassoon part. In some cases the double bassoon part is an auditioned spot, meaning that someone specifically auditioned for the double bassoon.

Saxophone is considered to be one of the easier wind instruments to learn. That doesn't mean it's easy, but with decent instruction and reasonable effort, you can learn to play simple melodies in a few weeks and play throughout the primary range of the sax in a year or so. There's always more you can learn, though, and that makes it fun. I've been playing for over twenty years, and I'm still betting better.

4,500 years

Well the bassoon has many names just like any instrument, and like many low-playing instruments, the bassoon in English has the word "bass" used in the name, but "bassoon" isn't the instruments first name. The first names of the bassoon were, Fag0tt, Fag0tt0, or Fag0t, depending on which language or region the printed music was made in.

In the oboe family:

Oboe d'Amore

English Horn

Basson

The Clarinet also uses a reed, but it is single and not double. Oboes play in C, as do flutes, but they don't have much more in common.

I think you are referring to the mouthpiece which is on every brass instrument.

The sound of the french horn can be altered by sticking your hand in the bell. The farther you put it in, the more muted it sounds, but it also makes it a little flat. Also, every french horn has a different sounds, so you can try a differnent one and it can be like a whole different instrument.

Yes it is and no it isn't.

While the term tenoroon has been applied to tenor or smaller bassoons it has also been applied, somewhat erroneously, to the bass oboe and to an organ stop.

Tenoroon is somewhat generic and in a modern context referrs to any of the smaller bassoons. In order to avoid ambiguity and to distinguish the smaller bassoons in F and G from those an octave higher than the regula bassoon, the term tenor bassoon is being applied to a professional model of tenoroon, currently built in F by Wolf.

Student models generally have 8 keys on the top back and 2 in front, as well as 8 keys on the bottom half (4 front and 4 back). It depends on the model. A Pro Line model would have 9 keys on the top back. So depending still on which model you are looking at, it would have 18 or 19 keys.

1854 By Flanzo El Tiere, Italy.
it originated in Europe in the 15th Century and was called a Bass Violin and many of them had only three strings. In later times some were converted into six strings

Some lower-sounding oboe/ double reed family members are the English Horn and Oboe d' amore. They are about a 1/3rd octave lower, larger, and deeper sounding, but still share the sound we all love.

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30 seconds ------------------------- The first person to answer this doesn't know (obviously). It depends what type of animation (for example traditional animation, stop motion animation) and how fluent you want an animation to be. Also, you haven't defined what "how long it takes" means. A standard animation for a movie would take probably take approximately 360 frames. People also usually storyboard these animations first. I got 360 frames because 12 is the approximate standard form animating a movie. So 12 x 30 = 360.

Each frame takes time to draw, let alone the characters. So it would depend on how long it takes to draw a character and how long you would spend on the background.

But really, there are too many variables to actually state how long it takes for a thirty second animation to be made. -------------------------- Actually, for a stop motion animation, the standard fps setting is 24 fps for movies. A lot of hobby animators use 30 for a smoother animation, but convert it to 24 fps if it'll go onto a DVD. Only beginners should use 12 (if not even 15), but it should only be used to get used to the animations, and move up to 24 before making an actual video.

Since it takes 24 frames to do one second: 24*30=720. So it'll take 720 frames for a quality video. I would only recommend making tests if you want to use 12 fps, not a video though. You can time yourself and see how long it takes you to animate each frame, but if you run on a very rough estimate about 5-10 seconds a frame: 720*5=3600, 3600/60=60; 720*10=7200, 7200/60=120. So if it takes you 5-10 seconds to shoot a frame, that'll be about one to two hours of animating. But again, you have to time yourself and judge how fast you animate.

Take your time! This is an art of patience. If you think 7200 frames is bad, just think about the Nightmare Before Christmas! It's about 76 minutes long, at 24 fps, that equals out to about 109,440! To that number, 720 frames is pocket change, in a way of speaking. But just take your time, do the best you can, and don't get discouraged!

Bassoon are used in many different types of music, but often do not have the melody. They can do rock and soft rock (if you can move your fingers fast), and slow whole note songs. But throughout these different types, the bassoon does not usually have the melody, and instead holds whole notes or has a lot of half notes.

This is all based on my experience with the bassoon, it may vary for you.

Contrabassoon or Double bassoon. Now even a Contraforte

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A dictionary is meant to be used to look up the meaning and spelling of a specific word. It would be too tedious to read from cover to cover, as one would read a novel.

First, the bassoonist blows into the reed. Then the air goes through the bocal, then goes straight down then curves back up(U-shaped) and exits out the top. While the air is going through the instrument, the many keys and holes alter and define what sound will come out.

The bigger version is the contrabassoon, which plays one octave lower.

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.

an epic one

Yes, the bassoon, oboe, and the clarinet have reeds. After all, they're woodwind instruments.

This is a basic physics concept. The longer an instrument, the lower the frequency of the sound waves coming out of it, and therefore a lower pitch. The Oboe is a small, short instrument. The bassoon, on the other hand, is a large instrument. Because it is longer, you get a lower pitch. This principle applies for all instruments.

First row, in the right :-) played it myself, and at least that was the way it was then ;-)

On the average 1 to 3 days.

It depends on the concept you have and the resources available.

If you need to use a lot location this could make it longer. If it is a simple video with one location you could do it in one day.

After the video is shot you will need to have it edited. This can also vary but for most productions it should be done within two weeks.