Brass Instruments

The basic things that you need to know are the lead (pronounced leed) pipe, the valves (what you push down), the main tuning slide ( the slide on the back and on the top), the F slide (the other one on the back), the F slides ( the first layer on the front of the horn), and the Bb slides ( the second layer on the front), and lastly, the bell.

Check out the music of Richard Strauss (no relation to Johann Strauss, the "Waltz King"). His father was a famous horn player, and Strauss wrote many wonerful pieces for horn. Difficult music, though.

1 You did not say the name there is the baritone sax the baritone in low brass

2 Well the baritone sax is a little heavy but not mutch really because you can't play while standing and if you do you wont be able to hit the right notes.

3 The baritone in low brass is not heavy at all i play trombone and my friend plays baritone and i know how to play and its not heavy can easily be lifted with one hand with a good grip of course. Tubas are not even heavy either no brass instrument is really heavy to be honest.

Download the .pdf file at this site:
http://www.free-scores.com/download-sheet-music.php?pdf=15921

It has the sheet music for the trombone part. Not the greatest quality at all, as it is merely a snippet of the melody. Otherwise, you may have to buy it. Sheet music plus has it here:
http://www.sheetmusicplus.com/title/Pomp-Circumstance/8072730

No exact year, but most historians have found that the trombone was developed around the mid-1400s.

If the pipes of a baritone were straightened out it would be 9 foot (2.74mtrs) end to end, which is the same as a trombone and a euphonium.

Well that just all depends on what you find better. It depends on what you will find most enjoyable to your liking.

a baritonist

The case is about the size of two shoe boxes glued together. The trumpet itself is maybe the length from your elbow to your wrist and twice as thick.

In a symphony orchestra in the brass section there are usually 3 trombones in proportion with 4 horns, 2 trumpets and a bass instrument. ref The Oxford Companion to Music, orchestra, page 898.
Most of the time, an orchestra uses three trombones, with two tenors and one bass.

The larger the instrument the more tubing it has so it can produce a lower sound. For example, a tuba has a much larger bore size and much more tubing than a trumpet allowing a tuba to produce a much lower pitch than a trumpet can.

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French Horn

Tuba

Trumpet

Baritone

Euphonium

Trombone

Cornet

The flute is in the woodwinds section of an orchestra.

Percussions ... snare drum, perhaps.

well... a trombone uses a slide to make different notes and a tuba has valves to press down to make notes. a trombone sits on your shoulder while you play it. a tuba sits on your leg or on a chair. a trombone weighs a lot less than a tuba

trust me i play both of these instruments in band class=]

If you uncoil all of a regular french horn's tubing, in total it would be 12 feet long!

The timpani is a pitched instrument. You adjust the foot pedal which changes the tension of the drum head. This is what changes the pitch.

That depends entirely on what job the person can find.

You might be able to find it on the link I've attached.

french horns

Most trombones don't have valves and just have a slide to change the length of the tubing that the air travels through. A bugle is another brass instrument that does not have valves. All changes in pitch are made by altering the player's embouchure on the bugle.

Total length including neck loop is over 5 feet of tubing but standing height after bends is just over 3 feet. Weight depends on quality of manufacture; usually between 12 and 15 pounds (though it feels heavier, and carrying it around in a case, it feels like about 30 pounds!). Diameter of the end of the bell also varies a bit by manufacturer. In terms of size, although called "baritone" saxophone, it is a bass instrument, with a range that goes just slightly lower than a bass clarinet and ends just one whole step higher than a bassoon.