Well what kind of Baritone? Theres Baritone Tuba, Baritone Sax. I don't play the baritone tuba usually, but in orchestra sometimes I do, and I mastered the thing in about 5 months. I play the baritone saxophone and I learned how to play in about 1 month.
It's pretty easy... but everyone is different. It depends on if you know what you are doing and if its a baritone sax or just a regular baritone. This question is more of an opinion.
Usually the Trombone, Baritone, Euphonium, Tuba, Bass Clarinet, Baritone Sax all play in bass clef.
I'm pretty sure baritone horn and piano are both concert pitched instruments. The Baritone Sax is a transposing instrument and is pitched in Eb. This means that if you play a C it will sound as Eb. Therefore you need to transpose the piano part down 3 semitones. for example... you see a written Eb and you play 3 semitones lower... C You see a written C and you play an A. If in doubt... simply go to a piano and play a C then find the note on your sax.
7 octaves
First, you need the music. The baritone can play the melody part, but will need an accompanist (piano) to fill in the rest of the harmony so that the piece makes sense.
Well what kind of Baritone? Theres Baritone Tuba, Baritone Sax. I don't play the baritone tuba usually, but in orchestra sometimes I do, and I mastered the thing in about 5 months. I play the baritone saxophone and I learned how to play in about 1 month.
2nd valve
It's pretty easy... but everyone is different. It depends on if you know what you are doing and if its a baritone sax or just a regular baritone. This question is more of an opinion.
Usually the Trombone, Baritone, Euphonium, Tuba, Bass Clarinet, Baritone Sax all play in bass clef.
I'm pretty sure baritone horn and piano are both concert pitched instruments. The Baritone Sax is a transposing instrument and is pitched in Eb. This means that if you play a C it will sound as Eb. Therefore you need to transpose the piano part down 3 semitones. for example... you see a written Eb and you play 3 semitones lower... C You see a written C and you play an A. If in doubt... simply go to a piano and play a C then find the note on your sax.
It is actually only 2nd valve.
7 octaves
e
Yes, you can play it on any instrument if you know the notes.
She plays cello piano guitar and the baritone.
Baritone&Tenor saxes