sassofono baritono

sax·​o·​phone ˈsak-sə-ˌfōn. : a musical instrument of the woodwind class consisting of a usually curved metal tube with finger keys and a reed mouthpiece. saxophonist. -ˌfō-nəst. noun.

It is the lowest-pitched saxophone in common use - the bass, contrabass and subcontrabass saxophones are relatively uncommon. Like all saxophones, it is a single-reed instrument. It is commonly used in concert bands, chamber music, military bands, big bands, and jazz combos.

The History of the Baritone Saxophone In 1846, Adolphe Sax created the baritone saxophone. This Belgian instrument maker created the instrument as one of a 14-instrument family. Sax had a belief that the instruments within this family would provide a tonal link between brasses and woodwinds that would be useful.

The baritone saxophone (bari sax) is made of brass with a tapered bore. It has a single reed similar to a clarinet and a fingering system is based on that of the oboe. The baritone saxophone (bari sax) is typically found in concert and symphonic bands, big bands, and is most prominent in jazz and rock music.

The saxophone is only a few instruments in wide use today known to be invented by a single individual. His name is Adolphe Sax: that is why it is called the saxophone. History tells us that Adolphe Sax (1814 - 1894) was a musical instrument designer born in Belgium who could play many wind instruments.

Used in both jazz and classical music The dynamic range of the saxophone is the widest of all the woodwinds. It has tonal qualities very close to those of the human voice, and it is capable of a wide range of expression, so it is no wonder that it features prominently in the history of jazz music as a solo instrument.

A baritone is a type of classical male singing voice whose vocal range lies between the bass and the tenor voice-types. The term originates from the Greek βαρύτονος (barýtonos), meaning "heavy sounding".

Titles include: Believer • Blinding Lights • Don't Stop Believin' • Dynamite • Hallelujah • The Imperial March (Darth Vader's Theme) • Let It Go • Señorita • Seven Nation Army • Sucker • This Is Me • We Are the Champions • Wildest Dreams • You Will Be Found • and more.

This voice type has an interesting history. The term baritonans first emerged in the late 15th century, but at this time it referred to all low voices, including bass. It wasn't until the 19th century that baritone came to be seen as a separate voice category from its deeper cousin.

This popular instrument has also been part of musical theater and is an important instrument in military bands. Many 1950s early rock-n-roll hits had the baritone saxophone in them prominently, especially Motown 1960s hits. In soul, Latin, blues, and funk bands, the baritone saxophone is often in their horn sections.

Woodwind instrument Baritone saxophone

Like other saxophones, the baritone saxophone is a conical tube made out of thin brass. The end is wider and flared so that it forms a bell, and the other end is smaller and connected to the mouthpiece. Like a clarinet, this saxophone type has a single-reed mouthpiece.