- group.
Modern saxhorns still manufactured and in use: B♭
soprano saxhorn:
flugelhorn E♭ alto/tenor
saxhorn: alto/tenor horn B♭
baritone saxhorn: baritone...
-
narrower bore than the
saxhorns, in 1845,
though they
survived only briefly. The use of
saxhorns spread rapidly. The
saxhorn valves were
accepted as...
-
saxotrombas was
equal to the
number of
saxhorns,
which he set at nine. Sax's
patent application for the
saxhorns (1845), however, only
included five instruments...
- credited.[by whom?]
While Sax's
family of
saxhorns were
invented at
about the same time and the b****
saxhorn is very
similar to a euphonium,
there are...
- Germany;
occasionally referred to as E♭ horn) is a br****
instrument in the
saxhorn family and is
usually pitched in E♭. It has a bore that is
mostly conical...
- of the saxophone) with the
inspiration for his B♭
soprano (contralto)
saxhorns, on
which the modern-day
flugelhorn is modelled. The
German word Flügel...
-
Ophicleide Natural horn
Bugle Post horn
French horn
Vienna horn
Wagner tuba
Saxhorns, including: Alto horn (UK:
tenor horn),
pitched in E♭
Baritone horn, pitched...
-
soprano to b****, and
developed a
series of br****
instruments known as
saxhorns. The
instruments developed by Sax were
generally pitched in E♭ and B♭,...
- The 9K115
Metis (NATO
reporting name AT-7
Saxhorn) is a man-portable, tube launched,
SACLOS wire-guided anti-tank
guided missile of the
Soviet Union....
- same
pitches as the
saxhorns: indeed, it is
quite probable that they were
deliberately designed by Sax as
substitutes for the
saxhorns,
whose music had already...
