All of the common brass instruments of a band or orchestra, except the Trombone, have relatively short mouthpieces, flared bells, and valves. This includes trumpets (and cornets), French horns, euphoniums (and baritone horns), and tubas. The Trumpet is the smallest, so it has the shortest mouthpiece. The larger instruments have larger mouthpieces.
The bell of a French horn is more flared compared to its tubing before the bell, than other brass instruments. The Sousaphone, a large instrument that is a variation on the tuba but adapted for carrying in a marching band, also has a very large bell, much larger than a tuba's bell.
Most trombones have slides instead of valves, but there are some valve trombones.
Bugles, natural horns, and older horns that aren't in common use any more, such as the ophicleide, don't have valves, although they have mouthpieces similar to the modern brass instruments, and flared bells.
Valves, tuning slide, and spit valves.
Three: The slide, bell, and mouthpiece. The slide portion includes the inner and outer pieces of the slide as well as a locking nut. The bell is the portion that includes the flared, bell-shaped end. The mouthpiece is just that: The small metal apparatus that your mouth is put on.
hi, it's either the mouthpiece or the bell. Am currently playin alto sax, from clarinet x
The basic things that you need to know are the lead (pronounced leed) pipe, the valves (what you push down), the main tuning slide ( the slide on the back and on the top), the F slide (the other one on the back), the F slides ( the first layer on the front of the horn), and the Bb slides ( the second layer on the front), and lastly, the bell.
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Valves, tuning slide, and spit valves.
mouthpiece, valves, spit valves, slides, tubes and bell
valves mouthpiece and bell
bell, mouthpiece, tuning slide, valves
the mouthpiece, the bell, the valves and i dont know the rest
Three: The slide, bell, and mouthpiece. The slide portion includes the inner and outer pieces of the slide as well as a locking nut. The bell is the portion that includes the flared, bell-shaped end. The mouthpiece is just that: The small metal apparatus that your mouth is put on.
hi, it's either the mouthpiece or the bell. Am currently playin alto sax, from clarinet x
The basic things that you need to know are the lead (pronounced leed) pipe, the valves (what you push down), the main tuning slide ( the slide on the back and on the top), the F slide (the other one on the back), the F slides ( the first layer on the front of the horn), and the Bb slides ( the second layer on the front), and lastly, the bell.
2???? Mouthpiece, leadpipe, valves 1-3, tuning slides, and bell...just for starters.
Most have 3 or 4 valves except for the trombone which has a slider. There is a bell, a mouthpiece, a water key to let out condensation, and valve slides. The French horn doesn't have valves, it has 4 keys, which do the same thing.
The different components of a Trumpet are the bell,the mouthpiece,first valve slide, second valve slide,third valve slide,the three valves,and the tunning slide.
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