Brass Instruments

trompeta (trohm-PET-ah)

1 1 6 1 3 4 1 1 6 1 1 3 1 1 1 4 3 4 6 3 3 4 3 1 3

I tought myself trombone. I started with baritone horn.

The note names are...

Bflat Bflat C Bflat Eflat D Bflat Bflat C Bflat F Eflat Bflat Bflat Bflat(high) G Eflat D C Aflat Aflat G Eflat F Eflat

a double bassoon

clash cymbals

A is 1 and 2

Instruments with wood mouthpieces, or mouthpieces containing wooden reeds, are called woodwinds, regardless of the material used to make them - and many are made of brass. "Brass" instruments - trumpets, tubas and other horns - have metal mouthpieces without reeds.

yes

It weighs 8-12 pounds depending on the modal, and make.

CRO is an analog instrument.

Trumpet or a french horn.

first and second valves

It depends where you get it from. You need to shop around, I recently got on from eBay at 900 pounds

give it a bath

Stölzel invented the valve and applied it to natural horns in 1814.

X-band.

Bb or F

All the other brass instruments because they have valves.

Brass instruments produce sound by the vibrating of the player's embouchure in a mouthpiece, and the valves and slides on the instrument alter the length of the tubing in the instrument which affects the pitch of the notes produced. The farther the air has to travel in the instrument the lower the pitch of the sound is, whereas the less distance the air has to travel the higher the pitch the instrument will produce.

It depends, however, most mutes are designed for a standard trumpet. If your trumpet has a large bell, 5" or larger like mine does, standard mutes do not fit properly and you must customize it by adding larger corks.

What model of Yamaha trumpet to do you have?

If by the baritone you mean the euphonium in the military and wind bands the part is non-transposing and written in the bass clef.

In brass bands it is treated as a transposing instrument (Euphonium in B-flat) the part is written in the treble cleff sounding 1 octave + 1 tone lower than written.

If you are refering to the tenor saxhorn or Baritone (B-flat Baritone) as it is called as used in brass bands then it is always a transposing instrument written in the treble clef sounding 1 octave + 1 tone lower than written.

Then there is the baritone sax which is written in the treble clef (Baritone Sax in e-flat) which sounds 1 octave+ a sixth lower than written

Depends how you finger the f horn. Horn can use any fingerings that mellophone can, but not the other way around. This is because the overtone series of the horn is an octave below that of the mellophone.

~

Adding onto that, mellowphones use the same fingerings as trumpets. Generally, the fingerings are the same as the F horn fingerings an octave lower, but not always.

Definitely not the 22nd & 24th President Grover Cleveland

Only the 27th President William Howard Taft

You may be thinking of a bugle, cornu or baccina (most likely a baccina).