Bass clef generally. The Tuba is considered to be a non-transposing instrument, so a BBb, CC, EEb or F tuba will read from the same music and it is up to the player to know the correct fingerings. Sometimes (especially in Jazz charts) the parts are written an octave above the actual sounded note, the same as music for a Contrabass Violin (String Bass) or Bass Guitar.
For what is called "British Brass Band Music" the Tuba part is usually transposed into the Treble Clef, so the part for a BBb tuba will look different than a part for an EEb tuba.
Euphonium players can play in bass clef or treble clef. In the U.S. most Euphonium players read bass clef, while in Europe a lot of Euphonium players read treble clef.
drums, trumpet, and tuba Also cello, double bass, bass guitar, Bassoon, contrabassoon, trombone, euphonium and etc
That depends on the instrument. For example, trumpet music is typically written in treble clef, while trombone and tuba music is in bass clef. And, of course, variations on instruments (bass trumpet) can differ from the convention.
yes
It depends, if both players can read bass clef then yes as both instruments (like all) play in concert pitch whilst in bass clef.
The word is CLEF. Trombone music is typically written in bass clef. However, music can be found written in tenor and alto clef. Occassionally, treble clef is used.In many older, classical pieces there were three parts written: alto, tenor, and bass. The alto trombone played in alto clef, tenor in tenor clef, and bass in bass clef. Most modern music is written in bass clef.
Bass clef,. However, most pieces and written in the treble clef
drums, trumpet, and tuba Also cello, double bass, bass guitar, Bassoon, contrabassoon, trombone, euphonium and etc
That depends on the instrument. For example, trumpet music is typically written in treble clef, while trombone and tuba music is in bass clef. And, of course, variations on instruments (bass trumpet) can differ from the convention.
Violin music is written using the treble clef.
tuba french horn and that's all i know sorry if im wrong cello, bassoon
yes
It depends, if both players can read bass clef then yes as both instruments (like all) play in concert pitch whilst in bass clef.
The word is CLEF. Trombone music is typically written in bass clef. However, music can be found written in tenor and alto clef. Occassionally, treble clef is used.In many older, classical pieces there were three parts written: alto, tenor, and bass. The alto trombone played in alto clef, tenor in tenor clef, and bass in bass clef. Most modern music is written in bass clef.
Music written for the violin uses notes written in the treble clef.
Several instruments make use of both bass and tenor clefs. The most common ones I can think of presently are the cello and the bassoon. Much of the time, music is written in bass clef, but can change when the passage to be played moves up to a higher register where tenor clef would be appropriate.
The Trombone does NOT transpose, the player does. With that said, if the music is written in Bb Bass Clef, one does transpose in Bass clef. Most Bass Clef music is in C Bass clef, but the player has learned how to read in concert pitch, so there is no transposition needed.
Depends on what tuba and whether you are playing it in concert pitch (bass clef) or as a transposing instrument (Treble clef). Please be more specific