Sopransaxophon

The sopranino saxophone is in the key of E flat, like an alto saxophone, whereas the soprano is in B flat. So it's quite a bit higher, but it's so sweet and smooth. And this is the stock mouthpiece that came with it – the P.

The soprano saxophone is a higher-register variety of the saxophone, a woodwind instrument invented in the 1840s. The soprano is the third-smallest member of the saxophone family, which consists (from smallest to largest) of the sopranissimo, sopranino, soprano, alto, tenor, baritone, bass, contrabass saxophone.

sax·​o·​phone ˈsak-sə-ˌfōn. : one of a group of single-reed woodwind instruments usually ranging from soprano to bass and characterized by a conical metal tube and finger keys.

E♭ The sopranino saxophone is the second-smallest member of the saxophone family. It is tuned in the key of E♭, and sounds an octave higher than the alto saxophone.

Sopranino refers to a singing voice that is higher than soprano. It typically refers to a range of about E4 to E6, sometimes extending as high as G6. A sopranino voice type is rare. It is not considered a classical music part, but would be cast as a soprano.

The soprano has the highest vocal range of all voice types, with the highest tessitura. A soprano and a mezzo-soprano have a similar range, but their tessituras will lie in different parts of that range. The low extreme for sopranos is roughly A3 or B♭3 (just below middle C).

The term derives from Italian sopra (“above”) and corresponds to the earlier Latin term superius, which in the polyphonic (multipart) music of the 13th–16th century referred to the highest part.

Soprano is an Italian word that means "the treble in music," or "high," from sopra, or "above." Definitions of soprano. the highest female voice; the voice of a boy before puberty.

The saxophone is one of the most unique and versatile wind instruments of all time. Although it was originally envisioned as a classical and military instrument, it has since made its way into almost every genre of music around the world from pop and rock to jazz, classical, and the avant garde.

Playing the tenor. As you would with the alto. So that's the first sort of most obvious thing to say.

In fact, I would say it's probably the hardest of the normal saxophone family to learn, which are the baritone, tenor, alto, and soprano saxophones.

The four main types of saxophone. Although Adolphe Sax created many different saxophone with varying sizes, there are only four which are in common usage today: soprano, alto, tenor and baritone.