Saxophone

The value of a Dolfin saxophone can vary significantly based on factors such as its model, age, condition, and provenance. Typically, prices can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars. For an accurate appraisal, it's best to consult a music instrument dealer or a professional appraiser specializing in vintage instruments.

In the film "Bull Durham," the character who plays the saxophone is "Nuke" LaLoosh, portrayed by Tim Robbins. He performs a memorable saxophone solo during a scene in a bar, showcasing his character's playful and carefree attitude. The film blends baseball with romantic comedy, and this moment adds to the charm of the character.

The soprano saxophone typically measures about 26 to 28 inches in length. Its design allows it to produce higher-pitched notes compared to other saxophones, making it a popular choice in jazz and classical music. The instrument is usually straight or sometimes curved, affecting its overall length slightly.

The Selmer saxophone with the serial number 19455 was manufactured in approximately 1947. Selmer's serial number system allows for a rough estimation of production dates, and this particular number falls within the range associated with that year.

The music video you are referring to is likely "Addicted to Love" by Robert Palmer. In the video, Palmer is surrounded by five models dressed in black dresses and miming playing various instruments, including saxophones. The video was iconic for its striking visual aesthetic and the synchronized movements of the models, who became known as the "Robert Palmer girls."

There is no scientific evidence to support the claim that people who play the saxophone kiss better. Kissing involves a combination of physical coordination, emotional connection, and personal preference, rather than a specific skill related to playing a musical instrument. While playing the saxophone may improve lip muscle strength and control, it does not necessarily translate to being a better kisser.

Selmer Mark VI Tenor Saxophone

Ah, what a delightful memory! Vanessa Huxtable was pretending to play the saxophone to the classic jazz tune "Baker Street" by Gerry Rafferty. It's wonderful to see someone inspired by music and expressing themselves creatively. Keep on painting those happy little saxophone tunes, my friend.

The quality of the browser through which questions are posted is pathetic: it does not accept most mathematical symbols. This question, as it appears, does not provide anywhere near enough information for us to answer it.

G-C base pairs have three hydrogen bonds, making them more stable than A-T base pairs, which only have two hydrogen bonds. This makes DNA with higher G-C content more resistant to heat-induced denaturation at high temperatures.

Some famous people who played the saxophone include jazz legends like John Coltrane, Charlie Parker, and Sonny Rollins, as well as former US President Bill Clinton who famously played the instrument while in office.

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It sounds very loud and jazzy. I play it myself. It's awesome

move each note and the key signature 5 half steps or 2 whole steps and a half up.

The Alto Saxophone is a rich and lovely sound wich echoes but iit can hurt a dogs ears when it reaches an extremly high pich noise.

Theres a lot I can think of...


Au Privave by Charlie Parker (Bebop*)

When I was a Child by Dave Brubeck (Straight Ahead Jazz*)

Travelin' Blues** by Dave Brubeck (Blues*)

Cheesecake by Dexter Gordon (Straight Ahead Jazz*)

The Sidewinder** by Lee Morgan (Straight Ahead Jazz*)

Song for my Father** by Horace Silver (Latin Jazz*)


IN these songs, in the original version, they do have a saxophone and a piano solo. But for any song, if the saxophonist knows the main melody and the pianist is a decent jazz pianist, then you could change it up any way you want. Like you could have the pianist play a harmony part for the main melody that the sax plays. Or you could fit in a piano solo.

What's your definition of good jazz song? And what do you mean by piano solo do you mean improvising, or do you mean a written solo. If you want a written solo, I can't help you there. You'll either have to find a song yourself with a written piano solo or I guess you could get the sheet music for the original improvisation in the songs listed above.

Or do you want a jazz song just for piano and saxophone, or do you want a song that needs a drum player and bass player? You need to be as specific as possible.





*THese are the genres of jazz each song is
**These songs require more than just a traditional jazz quartet. (A jazz quartet includes a horn, piano, drums, bass). THese songs require more than one horn.



Hope I helped :)