sometimes pronounced "yeighf"

It's also hard to get ear through

That’s what I heard also

he said e flat for yall who are asking

@@therugburnz ahhh you beat me to it.... I was thinking I didn’t even want to try to move my ear through it 😂

The key of æff

Press *æff* to pay respects for Trent

He speaks with some very interesting, and unusual vowels. I don't know whether they're characteristic of New Zealand, or one particular part of NZ, or what - but they are noticeably shifted from the ones used in Australia, Britain, Canada or the US.

A pretty interesting accent feature. Heavy semi-vowel I (y/j) like Australian, but rather render a long A, the short E is forced. If you just look at how he says it and do the same thing, it's easy to mimic. Sounds fairly normal to me unless I listen for it, but I can see how it might come across as unusual.

*ÆFF*

People think I mean a tuba when I explain a Euphonium, I know your pain as a French Horn player being confused with A DARN TUBA TOO!

@@itznotfunnehbruh4206 every time!😂

Yeaaahhh...😑

Technically a euphonium is a mini tuba (tenor member of the tuba family)

@@michaeldavies4186 nope

Yeah am i joke to he _- that's is eupho

Lol to be honest I play baratone and call it a mini tuba to explain it to people lol

Liam Warman Dude me too lmao

I'd rather play a Baritone or a Sousaphone than a Tuba or Euphonium every time.

@@liamwarman8622 Baritone is a mini Sousaphone, not a mini tuba.

In fact I was wondering if it could be used to play Renaissance and Baroque music, taking place of the much softer than today's trombones of that Ages ("sackbuts"), but I'm not sure about this.

rare insults

I was think it sounded like me playing French Horn. I played 4th part. I am a tuba player and was pretty much begged to play horn for a quarter in college. I sounded a bit like that "tuba."

@@lonnyyoung4285 I would sound way worse than this on a French horn since I am a Trombone player, so you're better than me Edit: I now realize that French Horns are basically circular tubas

😂😂😂

I used to play the baritone horn.

@@djdigital3806 wait, American or brassband

XD

Yes!

That's what I had to learn before tuba

You can play a brass instrument.

Keyboard Warrior 😂

😒😒😒😒😒😒😒😒😒

Tee Dogg 2003 lol

Can’t forget chuber

As in "IF it's in tune"?

A tuba in the key of F... Strange

@@loganstroud7357 Sorry he doesn't enunciate carefully enough for you. How do *you* say "fortune"?

no no ill do you even better. its just a bunch of tiny people with them sized instruments.

Best if all members are also.little people...

Be gentle: use Silvo

*Baton.

@@createnewhandle_ *little rod thingy

Please tell me you didn't think the baton was the tuba

@@awmdksksdms8276 I bet they did

*_LITTLE ROD THINGY_*

Frenchorns can get the lowest note a tuba can..

@@drago7466 they can sure try :)

@@drago7466 Found the F. horn player.

Not a f horn player. I can play every instrument in marching/concert band though

@@drago7466 That's because with all valves compressed the air has to go through like 12 or 13 feet of tubing if i remember correctly, besides, brass instruments technically have no actual limit to their range it's all in the player's limits

Thanks

thx!!!

Thanks

Harry Potter would be so proud 😀

And if it was science, hocus Pocus reverse osmosis

TheRogZone no u

of course!! he’s from New Zealand

He’s a hobbit obviously.

Duh gravity works stronger there. Squeezes everything down more

4'3" lying down. 6'2" standing up.

wooosh

Spray Bottle the likes for this comment is underrated

@@kramsomar6318 it was 11 months ago

「Felt Fahrenheit」 it doesn’t matter

Euphonium: **crying** 😂😂

Iirc, Chicago Symphony had a tuba player with only one lung who still sounded absolutely massive. The physical traits of a musician only have so much of an effect on their performance, the rest is skill

I've never played one myself, but I could imagine a travel tuba being good as physical practice. Y'know, like sports people need to do strength training, tuba players should exercise and train their diaphragm and embouchure more than just playing the instrument normally. Pedals are a great example: they're not useful notes but they're useful for training your embouchure and strengthening muscles. Training with a load of resistance could give more strength and flexibility once you go back to a normal instrument. And, yes, it looks like it could be a good instrument for jazz and small ensemble purposes. A wind band like a concert band? I reckon the best thing for that kind of group is two tubas, one 'normal' beefy tuba in Bb or C and one medium-large Eb or F tuba. The best-written parts by Holst and Vaughan-Williams are written in octaves and having two tubas playing in octaves is an excellent effect. You wouldn't want too small a tuba though, as your average wind band tuba part is written with a big C tuba in mind, but having something lighter to complement a large Bb or C would allow the two of you to cover much more ground effectively. If you were going for a Wessex, I'd recommend the Champion or Cavalry as an all-rounder Eb tuba (good for orchestra, band, small ensemble and solo), although a smaller bell like the Solo or Gnagey would trade off a bit of the depth for some zip. Or you could look at a more prestigious brand or a second-hand option - my go-to instrument at the moment is a lovely second-hand Besson Sovereign that Wessex stenciled for the Champion, although I gather new ones can be a bit ropy.

OREOwillEATyou I mean, you could just make an alto sax with a curly neck and call it a day. They did a similar thing with the “saxonette.” It was literally a Bb Soprano clarinet with a curved neck and bell. The idea was to “shrink” a bass clarinet to a Soprano size. The end result was a standard soprano clarinet the cost too much and was a completely gimmicky instrument.

Well, an Eb tubax is barely larger than a baritone sax, but goes an octave lower. Does that count?

@@Baribrotzer The tubax however, is very heavy from the looks of it. Try marching with one of those.

@@yomandisorion I suppose a baritone sarrusophone - if you could find one - might do the job. It has about half the bore of a sax, and thus would have half the weight. Although i think most of them are in museums by now, the ones that aren't are probably expensive collectors' items, and then there's that double reed to contend with......

Baribrotzer I used to play in a group with a director who had wild contacts. Every concert he’d bring in people playing crazy instruments including a gorgeous, extraordinarily well preserved bass sarrusophone

Thofus more of a baritone, seeing how it defeats the purpose of the euphonium as having the resonance of a tuba. This is more of a deeper baritone than a deeper euphonium. Unless I’m not understanding what you’re saying of course... XD

Lopunny Gamer I was loading my naked tuba in my car, and no joke a guy walks up to me to ask if it’s a baritone, I just say no and he’s like “oh ok” and walks away

As if anybody would recognize what a baritone is, hell even a euphonium. At least in America.

In reality nobody knows what a baritone is. Lol people ask if that's a trumpet

And if there is a way to make it in the key of Bb then I would do that because I dont have much experience with Eb and F

Get ready to be played by some idiot.

As a European, and non native English speaker, I'm more used to hearing British. Australian and New Zealand accents sound understandable, but what I don't understand is Americans from the South. Trents no proverb English is easy compared to that. Just saying.