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Tuba question

Tuba question

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Tuba question    11:33 on Saturday, December 01, 2007 Vote for this post Vote against this post 0 votes

captainpat
(80 points)

What is your name. Where you come from.
What kind of tuba do you play.
Where do you play. Who is your teacher

patrick
montreal canada
I play a yamaha full size BBb tuba
I learnt how to play on my own

<Added>

The tuba is not mine it belongs to the shool.
I play tenor trombone as my primary instrument.
I also plat bass trombone and baritone.
I want to learn to play the french horn.

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Re: Tuba question    14:24 on Wednesday, December 05, 2007 Vote for this post Vote against this post 0 votes

Richardrichard9
(180 points)

My name is Richard.
NY State
I play a Yamaha full size BBb and a Dalyan Apollo CC tuba
I play in many various ensembles.
I have a few teachers.

The Yamaha is my schools. I own the CC tuba, and is my main instrument.
I also play trombone
Violin
piano...

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Re: Tuba question    16:52 on Thursday, December 27, 2007 Vote for this post Vote against this post 0 votes

drumlineisrad
(7 points)

What is your name. Where you come from.
What kind of tuba do you play.
Where do you play. Who is your teacher

hey guys its mo! i live in ohio
a have a horrible school tuba.
i dont have a teacher!

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Re: Tuba question    20:43 on Thursday, December 27, 2007 Vote for this post Vote against this post 0 votes

Richardrichard9
(180 points)

Now here I raise new questions, What repetoire are you currently working?
How old were you when you began the tuba?


Me,
I am working on The Walter Ross Tuba Concerto, And a bit of the Vaughan Williams concerto. And I study Blazevich.
I started playing when I was 13, I am now 16.

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Re: Tuba question    20:44 on Thursday, December 27, 2007 Vote for this post Vote against this post 0 votes

Richardrichard9
(180 points)

"drumline" how did you manage to get a school tuba without taking tuba at the school?

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Re: Tuba question    16:20 on Monday, February 04, 2008 Vote for this post Vote against this post 0 votes

clarinet2
(41 points)

john foster
highland,michigan
yamaha tuba Bb
student at highland middle school
huron valley schools

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Re: Tuba question    19:03 on Monday, February 04, 2008 Vote for this post Vote against this post 0 votes

Richardrichard9
(180 points)

Ewww... BBb instruments are yucky .. especially Yamaha...

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Re: Tuba question    20:02 on Tuesday, February 05, 2008 Vote for this post Vote against this post 0 votes

clarinet2
(41 points)

whats wrong with BBb? that is the only kind of tuba i have ever played.

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Re: Tuba question    21:26 on Tuesday, February 05, 2008 Vote for this post Vote against this post 0 votes

Richardrichard9
(180 points)

BBb instruments are... um... something to be desired. Their sound is very brassy and isn't very good. When you get up into the higher end tuba's (York and such) the sound does improve. But CC is better for a concert tuba. If you go to college for tuba, you will be exspected to play CC. Most times you are required to play BBb, CC, Eb, and F. Right now I can only play BBb and CC, but am getting a Eb this summer.



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Re: Tuba question    17:35 on Wednesday, February 06, 2008 Vote for this post Vote against this post 0 votes

ekdavies
(189 points)

I would use "mellow" rather than "brassy" to describe any of the BBb tubas I've played. Ultimately the tone required and the key of the instrument is determined by the scoring. In UK brass band arrangements, there are 2 EEb and 2 BBb tubas (or basses as they are commonly known). Typically in addition to being higher the EEb will have any frilly or melodic parts.

Concert Band, Wind Band or Wind Orchestra parts are normally playing by either a EEb or BBb tuba. In other words they do not use either the lowest end of the BBb tuba range or the highest end of the EEb range.

At least in the UK, CC and F tubas are rare - usually seen only in posh orchestras where the tuba player spends more time resting than playing ... you can tell I don't like or do much orchestral playing!

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Re: Tuba question    18:25 on Wednesday, February 06, 2008 Vote for this post Vote against this post 0 votes

Richardrichard9
(180 points)

I would use "mellow" rather than "brassy" to describe any of the BBb tubas I've played. Ultimately the tone required and the key of the instrument is determined by the scoring. In UK brass band arrangements, there are 2 EEb and 2 BBb tubas (or basses as they are commonly known). Typically in addition to being higher the EEb will have any frilly or melodic parts.

Concert Band, Wind Band or Wind Orchestra parts are normally playing by either a EEb or BBb tuba. In other words they do not use either the lowest end of the BBb tuba range or the highest end of the EEb range.

At least in the UK, CC and F tubas are rare - usually seen only in posh orchestras where the tuba player spends more time resting than playing ... you can tell I don't like or do much orchestral playing!


Here in the US, most professional ensembles have CC tubas. Of course the repetoire typically dictates what type of tuba you use.

Brassy or Dark is how I would describe the BBb. The CC have a really bright and wonderful tone.

Here, there aren't too many band parts that designate what key tuba to play, since all are in concert key.

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Re: Tuba question    13:02 on Wednesday, February 13, 2008 Vote for this post Vote against this post 0 votes

Tubamania
(48 points)

Chase Todd
Clay City, KY
Marching band I play a Jupiter hybrid.
I play for Powell Co. HS.
My directors' names are Michael Estep & Jean Edwards.


Both my tubas are the school's.
If you want 2 know something about our band we were the only KY band selected 2 be in the 2006 National Memmorial Day Parade.
Look at my profile 2 see what all I can play.
Thank you and......Have a Nice Day!

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Re: Tuba question    14:08 on Wednesday, February 13, 2008 Vote for this post Vote against this post 0 votes

Richardrichard9
(180 points)

What Repetiore are y'all working on?

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Re: Tuba question    22:24 on Thursday, February 14, 2008 Vote for this post Vote against this post 0 votes

Tubamania
(48 points)

For Concert Festival we're playing Incivta & Kentucky 1800.
I know that Invicta is by James Swearingon, but idk about KY 1800.

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Re: Tuba question    02:10 on Friday, February 15, 2008 Vote for this post Vote against this post 0 votes

ure-name-here
(139 points)

Aaron.
Perth, Australia
Marter Dei Collage Consert Band
a old silver euph of some kind

   





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