Saxophone

Saxophone is not bad for your health. I know this following part from being a player of the saxophone myself. Now, when you exale air, that is not a health hazard either. If you use flavord reeds, that will make you breath differently. I REALLY hope this helps its preety good for ur health azz long azz u dnt eat it

The saxophone was invented by Adolphe Sax in 1841. He was a belgian musical instrument designer and a musician who played Clarinet. His full name was Antoine-Joseph sax.

The saxophone is a woodwind because it uses reeds to vibrate and make a tone. Also, because of the numerous amount of keys and the lack of pitches, the fingering is the same for two different notes.
Yes, it has A REED! The saxophone, although made to be brassy and woodwind, it's classified as a woodwind.

Steppin' with the World Saxophone Quartet was created in 1978-12.

First three fingers.

From highest pitch to lowest pitch there are Soprillo, Sopranino, Soprano, Alto, C-Melody, Tenor, Baritone, Bass, Contrabass, Subcontrabass.

The alto, tenor, and baritone saxes are most common. The rest are usually found in certain jazz pieces or just owned as novelties. Tubax is a brand name that makes horns that go as low or lower than a bass or contra-bass without being as large in size.

For beginners probably alto. The notes are just like a soprano recorder too except extra. I play alto but it came easy because I learned recorder in elementary so... yeah altos good!

I know that at the beginning it goes: C D E flat B flat F B flat E flat D

i don't know but ghosts don't exist

either the clarinet or the flute. The flute's fingering is very similar to the sax and the clarinets embouchure is the same as the sax. the upper register on a clarinet is the same as on the sax. In general any other woodwind instrument can be learned easily if you know how to play the sax. I am a clarinet player and for a jazz band I was able to switch very easily between that and the tenor sax. The fingerings are very similar.

how did Steve Winwood use the saxophone-like synth

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I don't play alto sax (I'm a horn player) but I've learned clarinet and think I know enough to help answer your question.

That sounds like a pretty sweet sax =D Has it always been like that or did you notice a change after you bought it? If something has changed over time, I'd say bring it into the shop for it to be looked at. If it has always been like that, I don't know if it's fixable.

Is is possible that the hole size is too small? That could be worth looking into.

Hope this helps!! And I hope you get some expert advise on this =)

the only ones i know of off the top of my head would be the Eb Alto CLarinet and the Alto Sax both also double parts for the FRench Horn

The alto saxophone increases in width as the length increases. The neck starts at about 3/4 inch then at the middle of the saxophone is about 3 inches wide including the keys and depending on the model of saxophone. The bell of the saxophone is usually about 4-5 inches wide while on a big-bell alto saxophone the bell can be about 6 inches wide.

I would use the type of microphone that most people use in announcements, because it projects the sound better, as it is round. For concerts, I would recommend the cylinder shaped ones because the sound is amplified better.

It is commonly used in popular music, big band music, jazz,and rock and roll. The saxophone was made for orchestral and military purposes.

It sounds very loud and jazzy. I play it myself. It's awesome

I'm not entirely sure but I think he played a tenor.

yes the band did in one of there songs?

So it doesn't fall off when you're holding it,and because it is too heavy to hold in your arms.

Ace Cannon plays Selmers He plays a MarkVI and Mark VII

It all comes down to a matter of opinion. The saxphone and flute both have an unique sound particular to the instrument. Also, one has a reed while the other is reedless. So it comes down to your preference.

The Martin Company was founded in 1865 (or later - accounts differ) and it successor, The Martin Band instrument Company was founded in 1904. Wurlitzer bought Martin in 1965 and continued to sell instruments made with Martin tooling.

From at least 1904 to 1965, Martin made saxes. In that time there were about a dozen significant models, with many small changes made between the major changes, but most, if not all, sopranos of the vintage era are Handcraft models from the 1920's, or thereabouts. All vintage Martins from the earliest Handcraft model to the Magna introduced in 1956 are respected saxes, but all are now over 50 years old, so the biggest factor affecting value is condition.

A Martin Handcraft straight soprano in very good playing condition and with good, original silver plating - the most common finish - will sell for over $1,000. Curved sopranos generally sell for 50% to 80% more than straight instruments. Worn or damaged instruments will sell for much less, as will lacquered or bare brass instruments. Martin lacquer was never very good. Instruments with gold plating will sell for significantly more.

In 1971, LeBlanc bought the rights to the Martin name. LeBlanc also markets Vito and Yanagisawa, and sopranos of this era are thought of as student models, probably made by Yanagisawa. Quality varies, and it can be very difficult to determine just what model you have. Most any soprano sax in playing condition, other than the bargain basement Chinese instruments, will probably bring $500, but I know of no particular demand for LeBlanc era Martin sopranos above the generic baseline. If you have a sax that plays well and is in good condition, it should be worth more.