What is a baritone horn?

Baritone corner is a type of low brass tool. It creates sounds in the range of keys B, so emitted noise is deeper and lower than other types of corners. Components that contain the tool include the following: curled tubes, valves, bell opening and mouthpieces.

Baritone corners are part of a brass family. As such, the tools are generally composed of brass tubes with different lengths. Inside these tubes, the air vibrates at different levels, creating different sounds when it is excluded when the tool is opened. This vibration is controlled by the movements of the lips that the player does on the mouthpiece and external devices. Its main body is in the shape of a cylinder, which has felt and packed several times, so that the overall length of the corner seems to be smaller. The tubes end up in a large funnel called Bell, from which the music appears. In many cases, Bell shows upright, although it can sometimes show it to the side. Baritone corners are structurally similar to another tool known as euphorium, but the second structure usually contains four inEntils while the bar horn contains three valves.

In general, low baritone sounds are produced by this corner. These deeper sounds result from the primary tuning of the tool in key B, unlike the key F with higher drinking, which generally occur in other types of corners. The pitch on the corner is achieved by special connected devices known as valves that control the length of the tube and air flow in the corner. Bariton is often considered the second lowest sound on a musical scale.

Some groups use Bariton corners with greater frequency. The instrument is especially prominent in the UK areas. Secondary schools are another common home for brass bands, as well as many orchestraing of brass players. In many regions, however, the instrument fell out of popular use.

Several sources of inspiration have led to the creation of a baritone corner. For example, a snake was an early wooden tool that also producedAll sounds and also had a mouthpiece. At the beginning of the 19th century, an object similar to a snake appeared, and this brass object - Ophicleide - became the first real ancestor of the baritone corner. The tenor horn soon followed, which worked in Klíč B, produced similar sounds as a baritone horn and introduced the concept of the valve. The marching bands were among the first groups, which then played real baritone corners.