#baritone

[davidtennantgenderenvy]

So baffled by the fact that Wikipedia lists Hozier as a baritone. Like just because he doesn't sound like Justin Bieber or any other teenybopper ass white boy doesn't change the fact that that man is cleanly belting C5s on the regular. He rarely ever goes below D3 too. Tenors are allowed to have richness to their voice

[one-time-i-dreamt]

John Cena was the Little Mermaid. He had the most hauntingly angelic baritone voice I’d ever heard and he got with Prince Eric at the end. 

[dontforgetthefrenchhorns]

Somebody suggested I do a gayest section of the band poll.

Over time I will release a bunch of individual polls (per instrument, mostly) asking if you are a player of that instrument and LGBTQIA+ or not. And I'll have a results option. For now, let's form a hypothesis.

[eightglass]

this might be a really stupid question but i do not know Music Stuff but um. what instrument is a baritone

Eyyy! a question I am prepared to answer!

So. A trumpet is, like, the standard brass instrument. Its tubing, without pushing any valves down, is about 4.5 feet long, so when you push air through it, you get a partial series based on B-flat 3, which is right below the middle C on a piano.

But trumpets are kind of in a stupid range, so people wanted to go lower. So to go an octave lower, they have to double the length of the tubing, and that gets you a whole family of low brass instruments:

Trombones, baritones, and euphoniums!

(The slide and the valves have the same purpose: to make the tubing longer to be able to hit other notes. The slide lets you just extend the tubing, and the valves redirect the airstream into little tubes that end up making the total length of the path a bit longer.) All three of these have the exact same length of tubing; if you put the same air through, the same notes come out. The difference is in the shape of the tubing.

In a trombone, if you unwind and straighten it out, the tubing would be pretty evenly cylindrical, right up until the very end. This gives it a bright and edgy tone.

In a euphonium, the tubing starts to flare out much earlier, so it's a lot more conical. This makes the tone a lot softer and darker and more mellow.

A baritone is right in the middle; not as cylindrical as a trombone, not as conical as a euph.

However! These are the concert models; these are for sitting down in an indoor space where it's alright for the sound to go upwards because you don't want to overpower the (WEAKLING) woodwinds and strings.

When you're outside, marching, you want the sound to go forwards and smack the audience in the face. So they made marching models!

The one on the left is a bugle-style marching baritone, and on the right is a bugle-style marching euphonium. Same length of tubing, same range, but different shape of tubing, so different tone, so the parts are written differently. (and different size. having marched both, the baritone is much kinder to arm and shoulder muscles.) These are used by drum corps and by most high schools that march dci-style shows.

... and then there's this idiot instrument.

This is a traditional-style marching... euphonium? baritone? nobody really knows. You could argue that it's a euphonium, because the tubing starts to flare out fairly early, but I've only ever heard them called baritones, so..??? It's used by a lot of colleges and high schools that are going for more traditional styles.

So like, this:

versus this:

Just style preferences ig. Marching brass is a weird world.

[masonyin]

1.Piano-playing mother  2.Monna Lisa ‘s Violin  3.American Viola  4.The Double Bass Lesson of Dr. Nicolaes Tulp  5.Girl with a Pearl Earring Playing a Recorder  6.Kiss the flute  7.Van Gogh Playing the Clarinet  8.Evening Prayer with Saxophone and Oboe 9.Portrait of Giovanni Arnolfini and his Wife playing French Horn and English Horn 10.Napoleon Riding a Horse and Playing the Bassoon 11.Self-Portrait of Picasso Playing the Trumpet 12.The Birth of Venus and Trombone  13.The Baritonmaid 14.Portrait of Margaret Playing the Tuba 15.The gleaner picking up drumsticks 16.A Timpani at the Folies-Bergère 17.Marat Playing the Guitar 18.The Music of Man 19.The Dream of Playing the Piano 20.Scream

[senorbouquet]

You’ve been visited by TERRY BONES the BARITONE!

Reblog be haunted by dreams of their spooky sexy skeleton sax solo 🎷💀

[saxophonelover1160]

My little msm saxophone quartet with no context just know they’re hashtag epic

[opera-ghosts]

The Latvian baritone Georges Baklanoff (1881-1938) in the title role of Anton Rubinstein's "The Demon" at the Sarah Bernhardt Théâtre in Paris, April 1911.

[pinesfamilyguidetotheweird]

I’ve never played Portal…or Aperture Desk Job by extension.

I’ve heard of JK Simmons playing a character called Cave Johnson. As I’ve never played the games, I just thought ‘weird name for a character but okay’.

Imagine my upmost surprise when I learned that JK Simmons can sing and sing well. Imagine my surprise when I learned he’s a professionally trained baritone.

So, I decided to give this OST from Desk Job a listen to, Requiem Ad Immortali.

…

Excuse me? What is this piece of angelic majesty?

Suddenly, hat one picture of Ford karaoking with Bill in the Book of Bill is less of a joke…

…

Waaaaiiiit…

…Okay, here me out—

[sylviaritter]

Speedpainting 24122023

Advent Calendar Door 24. Wishing you happy holidays.

Created with Krita. Copyright © 2023 Sylvia Ritter.

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[baileypie-writes]

Y’all, is this a Suite Pretty Cure reference??

@shinysparklesapphires

[dance-world]

Randal Turner

[dontforgetthefrenchhorns]

This is for fun so be nice lol

[its-your-girl-geekerella]