The Eastman EEP826, S.E.Shires Q41, and the Willson Q90 all seem very similar. Similarly, the Eastman EEP822 and the S.E.Shires Q40 seem very similar.
@owensmith7530 Жыл бұрын
There are 4 valve compensating Bb tubas just the same as on Eb, these are standard in British brass bands.
@AStickOfDeoderant Жыл бұрын
👍🏻
@AStickOfDeoderant Жыл бұрын
Tubatastic
@riffraffradicalmarchingban4829 Жыл бұрын
Like most people got fat playing tuba before lockdown, so you have many like 5 extra kilos on me, your colleague has a fat belt around their waist but in US bmi is different, can’t understand why you live longer, so I’m gonna get a big fat tuba like you
@altriplett90992 жыл бұрын
Eb's were used a lot more in the past. Most Junior High Schools had Eb Tubas, and many had Eb Sousaphones. Treble cleff euphonium, or trumpet/cornet players easily read bass clef parts, coming from transposed treble clef, the Eb, one ledger line below bass clef staff, fingered open, just like the transposed, treble clef C!
@Aardvark8922 жыл бұрын
Wait, did he say that some C tubas have a thumb valve that can change it to a BBb? Did I understand that right? Man, I'm glad to hear that if it is true... I've been agonizing whether or not to buy a C or BBb, and that will definitely help me decide.
@nickhoule2250 Жыл бұрын
sadly no, the valve lowers it a flat whole step, so it would make every fingering equivalent to an “A tuba”
@jerodwilliams19622 жыл бұрын
I came here before to get a trumpet.
@maxnico73702 жыл бұрын
Hello jerod, are you also from woodlands? I think I remember that name!
@tko50192 жыл бұрын
why do the types of valves changes the sound?
@sebthi78902 жыл бұрын
i have seen a baritone, 4 vales and tuning mechanism at the tuning slide, can that be an alternative to a compensated instrument?
@moist_soup72152 жыл бұрын
Haha funny big guy play tuba
@jerrybyers21723 жыл бұрын
The BBb tuba is a little easier to finger in keys with a bunch of flats, while the CC tuba is easier in keys with several sharps. The CC tuba is used a lot in orchestras, while the BBb tuba is more commonly used in bands, due to the keys used in one or the other group.
@musicmaninc43053 жыл бұрын
Appreciate the extra insight for any viewers!
@gustru20782 жыл бұрын
"Used alot" is an overstatement to me. If by alot, you mean a couple of pouets every 10 minutes, then sure. I prefer playing in a group that doesn't have violins. Only Brass, woodwinds, percs (that includes piano). The only violins accepted are the contrabasses :) To me, the C tuba (According to what I hear since I don't have one) sounds a little more "blasty". It seems alot easier to blast the crap out of the instrument and get this deeply annoying metallic sound. It's just not enjoyable to hear but heh, I'm not a pro so maybe it's just me. Anyway, the C in a C tuba stands for "cheater" hehehehe In short, to me, the B flat tuba has alot more projection potential while the C tuba produces a thinner and piercing sound. Also, absolutely no one uses those for marching. If you want to see and hear something really cool, look up Carolina Crown 2013 here on youtube and click the first result
@jerrybyers21722 жыл бұрын
@@gustru2078 By "used a lot", I meant "used by a lot of players". Yeah, old time orchestra music written before 1843 had no tuba parts because there were no tubas. But in order to play a tuba in a major orchestra, you'd have to do an audition in competition with about 1,000 other tuba player wannabe's. And the conductors are very picky about the sound of a tuba. The piercing sound at high volume is what they want. So a 6/4 size CC tuba with 5 valves and a bore size of .835 to .846, and a 500 mm bell is expected.
@JfarmFS2 жыл бұрын
I like the CC tuba because of it richer sound
@keatonchaplinfilms62884 жыл бұрын
Bonjour, Music Man Inc. absolutely fantastic video. thanks. :)
@kiki340817 жыл бұрын
$60 for the entire 6 weeks? Not bad, I wish you would tell how many sessions per week. I'll call. Thanks for the email.
@musicmaninc43057 жыл бұрын
1 session per week. Give us a call and we can answer any questions you have 561-478-0920