Difference between Baritone and Euphonium - Music: Practice Theory . . . Treble clef is a different story -- octave-above-the-fundamental middle c, for a Bb cornet sounds Bb 1 step below; for a baritone euph it sounds a major 9th lower, and for a BBb tuba, it sounds 2 octaves and one step lower
Inversion naming conventions - Music: Practice Theory Stack Exchange Inversions are named for their lowest-sounding notes - in other words, the answer to your first question is "a specific interval" Also, inversion naming is part of common practice music theory and can fall apart outside of that context Cmaj7 (no 5) cannot appear in second inversion because the lowest sounding note of a second inversion C major chord is a G If the chord is in second
Tenuto slurred tied to staccato (Gould) - Music: Practice Theory . . . I'd like to give a more full answer later, with examples, but the short version is that in this case the staccato dot isn't actually being used primarily as an articulation marking; if this were verbal language, we'd say that the slur and the dot work together "as a set phrase"; semantically, they create this "hooked bowing" pattern I hope Gould goes on to say more? You certainly could add a
Which kind of contralto is Diana Ankudinova? One of the concerns is: if the point is "let's figure out the vocal range of this one particular person," that's not of great general usefulness; it amounts to a vocal audition If the question were "help define these vocal categories, since these brief descriptions don't fully explain them," that's useful But if it continues, " by giving video examples of each," then it's a question just