Woodwind Instruments

The main woodwind instruments are (high to low):

Piccolo, Flute, Clarinet, Oboe, Bassoon, Contra-Bassoon.

There are others however, such as all the saxophones and the recorder.

The Taggart theme was undoubtedly a complete ripoff of Baker Street.

Although the original Taggart theme (the one I'm familiar with) didn't have any sax. I just listened to the theme on Youtube to confirm it.

No, it does not.

David Sanborn

A clarinet made out of wood.

There isn't any sheet music but but the notes are:

C,G,E,D,E,C,G,E,D,C,G,E,D,E,C,G,E,D,C

I know you love me i know u care just shout whenever and ill be there.

That's all i know.

That translates to "English horn," and if a piece calls for it, there's usually only one.

greek word for oboe

The Bb clarient is the most commonly used clarinet

A solo is one person playing/singing ect. An ensemble is a group of many persons playing/singing together.

Clarinet, Saxophone, Oboe, English Horn.

I would advise you to take the instrument to a reputable dealer. The value of your instrument will depend on its condition. Some of these factors involved will include: wood or plastic, how worn the silver, pads and corks are, are there any air leaks. The dealer would also help you assess the age of the instrument if it is unknown.

Papyrus .

If the song is in the key of C for the banjo, then the clarinet would have to be in the key of D, which is a whole step higher. If in D for banjo, then E for clarinet. Don't forget to use flats and sharps if needed, like if the key is E for banjo, then it's F# (which is also Gb) for clarinet.

Straight pipe- from its straignt, vertical shape, as opposed to the curved bell type more associated with the saxophone instruments. also Goofus which was a slang term that was also applied to ( A small calliope mounted on a truck or trailer- used at carnivals) possibly the idea it was a novelty or (Goof) instrument. Some Jazz musicians made a big thing with the Goofus, however and the name did come into slang usage as a synonym for the Soprano saxophone.

It depends how many people you have to play the saxophone. There are usually only parts for 2 altos, 1 tenor, and 1 baritone. If you have a lot of saxophonists you can get away with having up to about 7 altos, 3 tenors, and 2 bari's. It really all depends how many you want.

If you're talking about a jazz band. There is usually a lead woodwind (sax 1), alto saxophone 2, tenor 1 and 2, and only one baritone. Again, it depends how many saxophones you have. Just not too many bari's!

It is very complicated so it is better to look it up in internet or join smartmusic to find it out.

Try taking Paper towel rolls and spray painting them black, and use pipe cleaners for all the metal pieces.

E flat sopranimo, F sopranimo, B flat soprano, C soprano, E flat alto, F alto, B flat tenor, C tenor, E flat baritone, F baritone, B flat bass, C bass, E flat contrabass, and F contrabass

A Typical saxophone can play from a low B to a high f. Professional saxophones can play from low b to high f sharp. Select soprano saxophones can go from low b to high g and select bari saxes can go from low a to high f.

$80-$300 used, depending on condition.

Woodwind family

Some cost a few dollars, some can run near $100 or above. It all depends on what kind you want and what quality you are looking for.

Start with a soft or medium reed. I started on a medium soft when I first started.

It had to have been made between 1975 and 1980.