Some of the contents of the pages on this site are Copyright © 2016 NJH Music | [Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index] Re: Re: Baritone/Baritone (fwd)
On Sun, 16 Feb 1997, Tim Morgan wrote: > > :From what I can gather... > > ENGLISH AMERICAN > > Tenor Horn Alto Horn Correct... > Baritone Tenor Horn Bzzt... anyone in a brass band here who plays the baritone calls it that. Those who know little or nothing just ask what the name is. I haven't heard of it called a tenor horn (yet). > Euphonium Baritone Those who aren't knowledgable as to the difference between the two do call it that (much to the annoyance of those who do :) The "American Baritone" is a cross between the Euph and Baritone Horn. It has three valves which are on the front of the horn (like rotary tubas only they are valves) and has a bell that curves forward and faces out. Yamaha makes a rather nice model of them for students just starting out. In America, the "American Baritone" is generally for grade schoolers who are just starting out. In high school they usually purchase a Euphonium or are lent one by their high school to use for concert bands (most likely a YEP321) but they continue to use the student models for marching band. Hope this helps. To understand, you kinda need to see one. God, they are ugly contraptions! :) Regards, Matt LaFontaine The All Star Brass and Percussion Solo Baritone Dublin Scioto HS Marching Band Lead Trombone Dublin Scioto HS Symphonic Band 1st Euphonium Dublin Scioto HS Jazz Band Bass Trombone Bluecoats Drum and Bugle Corps '97 Lead Baritone (I guess I've played them all :) -- unsubscribe or receive the list in digest form, mail a message of 'help' to listserv@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
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