No, they are entirely different sizes and use different reeds. The Bb only refers to how they are tuned according to a standard concert orchestra of instruments relative to each other, but the Bass Clarinet is a full octave lower - larger mouthpiece.
Orginal Answer: The size and shape will be the same, but bugles usually do not have removable (swappable) mouthpieces. Often, a bugle is one solid piece of brass.
My Anwser: Yes, Because I own a Bugle and 2 trumpets.... the mothpiece that came with the bugle is quite moldy and disgussing so I use my Trumpet mouth piece on my bugle....... The Bugle is over 30 yrs. Old. Its older than me!
The real answer is: it depends on the bugle. Some bugles (generally called boy scout bugles) do not have a removeable mouthpiece. Some bugles do. I have a professional model bugle that takes a standard trumpet mouthpiece.
The baritone horn uses a Trombone mouthpiece.
The french horn uses a much smaller, less cupped mouthpiece.
Trombone and euphonium/baritone.
The trombone mouthpiece is exactly the same as an euphonium one. You may also (with difficulty) manage to play a Bass Trombone or Tuba with a tenor trombone mute
You generally use a French Horn mouthpiece for a mellophone. Hope this helps!
Umm... Yes. Most common size in the 12c, however more advanced players use larger deeper mouthpiece to get a better sound/tone
In the orchestra, the cello and string bass, tuba, trombone and bassoon players all use the bass clef. In addition, Baritone in the band can be either treble or bass clef. Timpani players in the percussion section also use the bass clef.
Trombone and euphonium/baritone.
The trombone mouthpiece is exactly the same as an euphonium one. You may also (with difficulty) manage to play a Bass Trombone or Tuba with a tenor trombone mute
You generally use a French Horn mouthpiece for a mellophone. Hope this helps!
8notes.com but use trombone its the same
Umm... Yes. Most common size in the 12c, however more advanced players use larger deeper mouthpiece to get a better sound/tone
In the orchestra, the cello and string bass, tuba, trombone and bassoon players all use the bass clef. In addition, Baritone in the band can be either treble or bass clef. Timpani players in the percussion section also use the bass clef.
They all change notes with the use of valves, while the trombone uses a slide.
the instrument i play that is in bass clef is bassoon and contrabassoon. there are others like the tuba, baritone, Trombone, and tubax.
Piccolo, flute, clarinet, saxophone (mostly alto and tenor, sometimes baritone), trumpet, trombone, mellophone (marching version of French horn), baritone, tuba, drums, and maybe other percussion (marimba, timpani, but those stay at the front of the field). Marching bands don't use double-reeded woodwinds, and there are no strings.
By extending the slide, you change the overall length of the horn and lower the note.
Yes, the mouthpiece for any instrument in the brass family (tuba, trumpet, trombone, frenchhorn etc) use a metal mouthpiece. It is shaped like a funnel. You put your lips on it and buzz them to make the sound. The only "brass*" that doesn't use a metal mouth is a saxophone. It has a plastic or hard rubber mouthpiece. * it's not really a brass. It's actually a woodwind but most of it is made of brass and a lot of people mistake for being part of the brass family.
It all depends on the orchestra and what piece they are playing. You will see the use of many different traditional and non-traditional instruments in the modern orchestra. In the classical orchestra it would be uncommon to see a trombone.