Quick Links

This Day in Music History

Music Education @ DataDragon.com

Music Education Forums

Maintain Your Forum Information

Bernadette Peters - Broadway's Best

Sudoku (take a break for a puzzle!)



Topic: Brass Instruments
From the Music Questions forum.

Post a reply or begin a new topic.

View other threads or jump to a different forum.

 
AuthorTopic:   Brass Instruments
JMBandNerd
Registered User

Registered:
7/18/2003
posted: 7/18/2003 at 3:57:53 PM ET
View JMBandNerd's profile  Edit/Delete this message  Reply with a quote  

How could you forget the euphonium? While the trombones are important, euphoniums also are essential to the band. I can't believe you don't have it on your brass page!!!!

Trumpet-girl
Registered User

Registered:
8/20/2003
posted: 8/27/2003 at 1:08:43 PM ET
View Trumpet-girl's profile  Get Trumpet-girl's email address  Edit/Delete this message  Reply with a quote  

how do you play it what is its pourpus?? it is not common in most schools......

***KATE***

Taciturn
Registered User

Registered:
8/3/2003
posted: 8/27/2003 at 6:26:56 PM ET
View Taciturn's profile  Get Taciturn's email address  Edit/Delete this message  Reply with a quote  

Don't worry, they also don't have piano or harp, and I'm sure they left out some others. They just have the most commonly known instruments in the orchestra.


trumpet guru
Registered User

From:
Washington State

Registered:
8/22/2003
posted: 8/28/2003 at 1:20:12 AM ET
View trumpet guru's profile  Edit/Delete this message  Reply with a quote  

Hi All,

The Baritone is the name that is usually used. A Baritone and Euphonium are the same just like a trumpet and a cornet are the same. (They have a different bore shape though:Conical vs. Cylindrical; which gives them a slightly different sound). The Euphonium bell almost always points up while the Baritone bell usually points forward.

It has the same basic range as the trombone and gets to play the melody a lot compared to other low brass instruments.

It uses the same fingerings as trumpet when played in the treble clef, and the same as the tuba when played in the bass clef.

You should try one out, they're lots of fun to play.

GOOOOOOROOOOOO


Do you think this topic is inappropriate? Vote it down. After a thread receives a certain amount of negative votes it will be automatically locked.

Please contact us with any concerns you might have.
Site Design/Implementation copyright (©) 1999-2003 by Kevin Lux. Our privacy statement.
Please email with any news updates or pictures you may have.