Answers.com > Wiki Answers > Categories > Entertainment & Arts > Music > Musical Instruments > What are the three parts of a tenor saxophones?

What are the three parts of a tenor saxophones?

In: Musical Instruments [Edit categories]

Answer:

Generally you can break it down into the 3 parts known as the main body of the instrument, the 'crook' or neck of the instrument, and the mouthpiece. The mouthpiece generally refers to the ligature and reed aswell, not just the mouthpiece itself.

First answer by ID1310779329. Last edit by ID1310779329. Question popularity: 2 [recommend question].

[report abuse]

Can you answer these Musical Instruments questions?

	How do you play three little birds on the recorder?	Answer it!
	What instruments are in the song river deep mountain high by Tina turner?	Answer it!
	How do you play c sharp on the flute?	Answer it!
	How do you play on clarinet?	Answer it!
	How do you play middle c sharp on alto sax?	Answer it!

Relevant answers:

What are the parts of the saxophone?
I play the saxophone. There is the reed, mouthpiece,neck,body, the bell, the keys, neckstrap, mouthpiece case.
What are the parts of a saxophone?
The parts of the saxophone include: The Body, The Neck, and The Mouthpiece.A reed is attached to the saxophone mouthpiece using a ligature.A major accessory is the neck strap. While it isn't always...
What is a three part theme and what are its parts?
A three part theme is another term for an essay. It is called a three part theme because of its three parts: 1. The intro 2. the Body and 3. the Conclusion.
Is tenor saxophone the same as an alto saxophone?
No, the tenor saxophone is larger and has a lower range of sound than the alto sax, although a good player can play very high notes as well. It tends to sounda little more "mellow" than the alto sax....
What part of speech is the word three-part?
Adjective

What are the three parts of a tenor saxophones?

Can you answer these Musical Instruments questions?

Relevant answers:

Related ads:

Home

Featured topics:

Answer these

Featured guides

Site

Company

Community

Updates

International sites