what are the different kinds of clarinets and wtf is a contra alto?
90657
Stay with the Bb. There are others out there, but the Bb is the most common by FAR. Bass clarinets are the next most common, and most orchestras will have one Eb clarinet player.
223062
I play clarinet, piano, percussion, and i am going to learn flute
41718
I can play all clarinets, all saxophones, oboe, mellophone, english horn, trumpet, piano, bass guitar, electric guitar, some flute/piccolo, and am currently learning bassoon... I'm crazy, I know.
586296
Yes, it is a jazz instrument, and if you play one (as I do) you can really know the feeling. Glenn Miller, Benny Goodman, and Pete Fountain are three realy good musicians, they play Jazz and Swing. You should check them out. Sax and clarinet are similar, so it makes sense that they should both be jazz instruments.
848221
its brass because its made of brass.  it's not a woodwind because it doesn't have a reed....its just a plain wind instrument because you blow into it
739946
Drum.\nFlugelhorn\nHurdygurdy.\nVibraphone,Celeste etc
435194
Hi, well first, it is BASS flute.  Doing a search on that might help you find one.  I believe it is also in the key of C and the fingerings are the same.  The music will be written like your flute music (like piccolo) but will sound lower (like piccolo sounds higher).  I think either emerson or yamaha (or both) make bass flutes.  They are not often used in band music, but are helpful if you play in a flute choir.
752416
ive played clarinet for 8 years and am pretty good at it. i am currently learning piano. i can play tenor sax, but only at a beginner's level. i also know a little (very little) guitar.
899985
French Horn.  It takes a while to get a good tone when playing and it has a huge range.  I once heard a fellow play almost 4 octaves on one.  Flute, Clarinet + Sax have a set range of about 2.5 octaves and alot of fingering combinations to remember.  Your sound depends on the type of reed and bite you put on it.  Tuba requires alot of wind and a good sized mouth as the mouthpiece is huge.  French horm and trumpet need taut lips, breathing skills and an ear because to actually hit the various notes you have to kind of sing in your head.  Drums require good hand coordination.
961471
Quartz, Jazz, Fuzz, Buzz, Fizz, Spaz \nThis is all i know
755917
GUITARS\nfender(real kind)\ngibson\nPRS\nMartin\nbreedlove\n\nDRUMS\npearl\ndw\nyamaha
517345
I just started attending a local beginners harmonica club about two months ago and am loving it.  The recommended harmonica for beginners is a diatonic in the key of C.  You can get a pretty good Hohner or Suzuki for about $5.  Another good beginner model is a Lee Oskar.  \n\nThere are two basic types of harmonicas:  diatonic and chromatic.  The chromatic is for more advanced players and would be tough to learn on, although it's not entirely impossible.  Start with an inexpensive diatonic in C.\n\nThere are also many harmonica Websites out there.  This is an excellent one that has free lessons and tons of songs for the beginner and advanced player.\n\nhttp://www.harmonicacountry.com/index.html\n\nGood luck!
236989
Sorry never heard of an "Octave" flute. Here are all the official members of the concert flute family:\n\nFrom high to low, the members of the concert flute family include:\n\nPiccolo in C or D-flat \nTreble flute in G \nSoprano flute in Eb \nConcert flute (also called C flute, boehm flute, silver flute, or simply flute) \nFlûte d'amour (also called tenor flute) in B-flat or A \nAlto flute in G \nBass flute in C \nContrabass flute in C (also called octobass flute) \nContra-alto flute in G \nSubcontrabass flute in G or C \nDouble contrabass flute in C (also called octobass flute) \nEach of the above instruments has its own range. The piccolo is an octave higher in pitch than the concert flute. Like the concert flute, it reads music in C, but sounds one octave higher. The alto flute is in the key of G, and extends the low register range of the flute to the G below middle C. Its highest note is a high G (4 ledger lines above the treble clef staff). The bass flute is an octave lower than the concert flute, and the contrabass flute is an octave lower than the bass flute.\n\nLess commonly seen flutes include the treble flute in G, pitched one octave higher than the alto flute; the soprano flute, between the treble and concert; and the tenor flute or flûte d'amour in B flat or A, pitched between the concert and alto.\n\nThe lowest sizes (larger than the bass flute) have all been developed in the 20th century; these include the sub-bass flute is pitched in F, between the bass and contrabass; the subcontrabass flute (pitched in G or C), the contra-alto flute (pitched in G, one octave below the alto), and the double contrabass flute in C, one octave lower than the contrabass. The flute sizes other than the concert flute and piccolo are sometimes called harmony flutes.\n\nAs said on Contrabass.com Robert Dick has suggested that the flute's names be changes to mirror the sax family, with the Bass flute, being and octave lower than the Concert C (the true soprano), should be changed to Tenor, the Contr'alto would be then called the Baritone, the Eb Soprano, the Sopranino, and so on.
52594
Kronos is by Robert W. Smith. Here's the site that has the best price I could find -it's for a concert band - not just for sax. Looks like just the sax sheet is not available for sale. \n\nhttp://www.music44.com/X/product/BDM04043-D
915441
Avarice\nAvarice\nBreadth\nStoats--This is a kind of ermine or weasel not exactly fierce;\n              but maybe a little mean.\nPermeate\nImpeach-- I am guessing here.  Assuse isn't a word that I know \n                   of.\n\n\n1) Harpsichord\n2)Sogeum-a Korean flute, Shehnai-a quadruple reed Persian instrument  (These were the only seven letter woodwinds starting with "s"  I could find.\n3) Lyre\n4)Alpenhorn
422934
The morrocos,are one exsample.The wooden shaker instruments.The Mexican Guitar is another.
605951
I'm a music educator, and honestly, I've never heard of that brand. I think a Stradivarious is a little much, however...