What are the different parts of the French corner?

French horn is a brass tool built primarily from one long curved conical tube, but has a number of different parts that the player can use to change tone and tone. At one end is the mouthpiece in which the player blows to force air through the corner. At the other end, the tube opens into an extended bell into which the player puts his hand while playing. Other main parts of the French corner are the valve levers that are pushed to change the pitch of the played notes. The tube is usually about 12 feet (3.6 m). It descends from the mouthpiece and then connects several times in a circular body before it opens to the bell at the other end. This part of the corner is slim and cone -shaped and can come in various size to suit the scope of the notes the player wants to achieve. The player can also produce higher or lower notes depending on the amount of voltage on the linden tree he uses and the amount of air blown into the mouthpiece.

mThe most striking part of the French corner is a wide, widespread bell at the end, from which the corner of the corner is formed. The bell is so wide that it can make it difficult to transport the tool, so most of the modern French corners have a removable bell to be transported. Playing the French corner is unique in that the instrument is held over the body, so the bell is facing backwards. Another unusual aspect of playing is that the player's hand rests inside the bell, allowing him to control the amount of air, and thus the tone and the volume of music.

The last of the primary parts of the French corner is the lever that controls series of valves. The player squeezes the lever to adjust the air flow through the tube, which in turn changes the pitch of the notes. French corners can be either one corner that uses three valves or a double corner that includes the fourth valve operated by the thumb.