They are both double-reed instruments. The oboe is like the soprano of this subcategory and bassoon is like the tenor or baritone-bass.

Yes you can its like low F but with your thumb key.

Yes. You can see that sometimes during concerts she does.

Yamaha clarinets are usually worth between $2200 and $3000.

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Impossible to tell without more information. Wood or ABS plastic? Condition? Could be as little as $50 ~ $75 if it is an older ABS plastic model, playable but with visible wear to plating, scratches, etc.

By comparison BRAND NEW on-line competitive pricing on Yamaha clarinets starts out at around $800. Once you take it out of the store value drops considerably.

In an orchestra, the "normal key" is C. So, if you are playing a C note on a C clarinet it will sound as a C. On a B(B flat) clarinet, when you play C it will sound B flat. On an A clarinet a C will sound as if A was played and consequently on a G clarinet a C will sound as a G.

So for the clarinets B, A and G, music needs to be transposed (changed), so that we play the correct notes. This is done so we can switch between different clarinets. Otherwise we would need to learn different fingerings for all the different clarinets. The C clarinet is not transposed and we play it as it is.

I hope this makes sense... :)

That depends on you.

A saxophone a bit like playing the flute and playing the recorder (maybe clarinet I;m not sure)

Bearing in mind I play both flute and sax, I find flute easier. You shouldn't take my advice though, since I only started playing the sax at Christmas and I'm grade 7 at flute lol

Try doubling the pressure against the reed with your lip until it jumps an octave.

Double bass. An instrument has the pitch higher as it's size gets smaller. Violin is very high pitched. Viola is more mellow. Cello suffices for a dramatic or romantic song. And double bass is a wonderful accomplisher for working in groups. Or that's just my opinion. Anyway double bass is your answer. Have fun :D

oboes and bassoons

(and any instruments in the oboe and bassoon family, i.e. cor anglais, contra bassoon etc.)

A flute

It has 3 parts that make up its body, and the reed

well for most of us in the usa it was the foundation of our families in the south the Scots-Irish where the main settlers whene Europe first conolized america so for most of us Scotland gave us life whether you like it or not

You lick it then play with it. There is no quicker way.

Well you shoudnt really just lick it. Soak it in water for about 2 minutes and play on it for about 10 minutes. Do that for about 4-7 days.

1st part

Bb G# Bb D#

B Bb B Bb G#

B Bb B D#

G# F# G# F# F G# F#

2nd Part

Bb G# Bb D#

B Bb B Bb G#

B Bb B D#

G# F# G# F# F G# F#

F F# G#

F# G# Bb

Bb G# F# F D#

B Bb Bb B Bb G# Bb

reapeat

In top-tier orchestras you usually 4 oboists, though typically one of them is officially the English Horn player.

A typical band or orchestra has two to three oboes.

It's usually the number of oboes required by a composer in any given piece. A Haydn symphony may require two oboes (or in some of his symphonies: NONE) while a tone-poem by Richard Strauss may require triple WW or more.

i am not sure weather it will sound the same but for piano it is

f-f-f-f-e-f-f-e-f-f-g-a

f-f-f-f-e-f-g-c (the c is the one to the left same for the first c in the next line)

f-g-c-c-Bb-a-g(the second c is the one to the right)

a-Bb-a-g-f-e-f-f-e-f-g-a-g-f-f

sorry if this didnt help but if it does please right bk

p.s if anyone wantts more songs like this please right or do the improve answer thing right now i am learning Bella's lullaby the part i got so far goes

Bb-a-g-e-d-g-b-a b-c g-a Bb-a-g-e-d-g-b-a b-c Gg-g Eb-e g-a

g-a-b-d-d-c-c-b-b-a-e-e-g-g-b-b-e-e-d-d-c-c-b-b-a-e-e-g-g-b-b-e-e-Gb-d-d-c-c-b-b-a-g-g-c-c-e-e-a-a-Gb-d-d-c-c-b-b-a-g-g-c-c-e-e-a-a-a-a-g-e-e-d-b-a-e-e-g-g-b-b-d-d-a-a-g-e-e-d-b-a-g-a-b-d-d-c-c-b-b-a-e-e-g-g-b-b-d-d-Gb-d-d-c-c-b-b-a-g-g-c-c-e-e-a-a-Gb-d-d-c-c-b-b-a-g-g-c-c-e-e-a-a-b

if you can not understrand this its okay i normally do the notes on top off the notes but these don't have none

i havent got a page or site or anything i just post when i bored to help people out cause i could use some 2 but just reply underthis n ill bhelp

I have never heard of that brand, but for marching band you do not need a clarinet that is as good as your concert clarinet. I have two clarinets. One is a nice wooden Yamaha that I use for concerts. The other is a plastic one. I would definitely recommend using plastic for marching band as it will be exposed to the elements.

clarinets are so important because they are part of an orchestra and they are very special...

clarinets are so important because they are part of an orchestra and they are very special...

clarinets are so important because they are part of an orchestra and they are very special...

The reed vibrates and the sound goes through the instrument.

Christoph Denner was the first one to play the Clarinet but Morzat was the first one to play it in an Orchestra Christoph Denner was the first one to play the Clarinet but Morzat was the first one to play it in an Orchestra

These are the notes. A# is the enharmonic equivalent of Bb:

ACG

edel weiss

FCA#

edel weiss

AAAA#CDC

every morning you greet me

ACG

small and white

FCA#

clean and bright

ACCDEFF

you look happy to meet me

GCCEDC

blossom of snow may you

ACF

bloom and grow

DFG

bloom and grow

FEC

forever

ACG

edel weiss

FCA#

edel weis

ACCDEFF

bless my home land forever

The oboe is almost always black. But wood oboes are made from Grenadilla or Rosewood have a slightly reddish hue in certain light. The keys are nickel plated, and are thus silver.

Bundy clarinets around that age usually sell for about $50 or less in decent condition. They are very sturdy and worthwhile to have. Unfortunately there are many on the market right now so that value has decreased.