instruments - Difference between Baritone and Euphonium - Music . . . Cody's summary of the differences between what you will generally find in an instrument called a "Euphonium" vs one called a "baritone" is mostly spot on for today, but traditionally there really wasn't a difference between the two and it is a recent phenomenon where the high-end instruments are called euphoniums while cheaper student instruments are called baritones
Size difference between Baritone Horn and Euphonium The Euphonium and Baritone are all the same pitch but the sound and the size of the Baritone is thinner That means the Bariton has obvious the same length, but some Euphonium have a compensating system and the sound is more voluminous That’s why it can be called also small tuba The mouthpiece is bigger too
Difference between Thomanns Alto Baritone horn, tenor horn . . . The Euphonium has a fuller, rounder tone and a fuller volume than the Baritone They are both tuned in Bb The tenor horn in UK is actually an Alto instrument and tuned in Eb Its sound is „similar“ to the Flugelhorn The Bariton part is often higher than the Euphonium
trombone - Music: Practice Theory Stack Exchange having the euphonium parts consistant with the other tenor bass brass parts, I would be fascinated to know why the discrepancy between the two evolved I have always suspected that the reason relates to the fact that the instuments developed from different traditions (Orchestral vs Brass Military band) but would love to know the answer
Is it OK to use 3rd 4th line C clef for euphonium? If I write a Euphonium part that implies more melodic stuff that is more high in the register, can I use a 3rd or 4th line C clef for this Euphonium instead of using the bass clef or should I alway
ABRSM Practical Musicianship Exam - Do I need an accompanist? I am planning to take the ABRSM practical musicianship exam grade 5 in London this year, for euphonium I have read through the rules myself, but it does NOT seem to require me to bring an accompanist However, I would like to make sure, so I ask here for anyone who has done it before
brass - Can a baritone be used for a trombone part? - Music: Practice . . . There will be differences in the tone quality, because the baritone euphonium is a conical bore instrument whereas the trombone is a cylindrical bore (Generally speaking, this means that the trombone will have a brighter tone than the baritone euphonium )
theory - What are the practical reasons for still having transposing . . . So many trumpet players have switched to Euphonium over the years that a B-flat, treble-clef part is nearly always included in wind band literature to allow for this shift One final note (pun intended): Many writers and conductors seem unaware of this circumstance, but if one plays the note "C" on any instrument, regardless of its
Why is it common to write tuba sheet music in concert pitch? Concert band music always contains two euphonium parts - one bass clef part at true pitch and one treble clef part transposed for a Bb instrument I assume that this is done because of the large number of euphonium players who started off their musical career by reading treble clef euphonium parts in brass bands or in Salvation Army bands