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The baritone saxophone, often called "bari sax" (to avoid confusion with the baritone horn, which is often referred to simply as "baritone"), is one of the larger and lower pitched members of the saxophone family. It was invented by Adolphe Sax. The baritone is distinguished from smaller sizes of saxophone by the extra loop near its mouthpiece; this helps to keep the instrument at a practical height (the rarer bass saxophone has a similar, but larger loop). It is the lowest pitched saxophone in common use. Baritone Saxophone

The baritone sax is the largest saxophone commonly seen in modern ensembles. The other common saxophones are the alto, tenor and soprano.

It is a transposing instrument in the key of E?. Modern baritones with a low A key and high F# key have a range from C2 to A4 and are therefore pitched one octave lower than the alto saxophone, although Adolphe Sax had originally also produced a baritone saxophone in F intended for orchestral use. Despite its low register, music for the baritone saxophone is written in treble clef. It is also possible to read parts written in the bass clef for instruments pitched in C as if the part was in the treble clef, while adjusting the key signature from C to A and any accidentals as necessary. (In other words, the player simply pretends the bass clef music were written in treble clef and adds three sharps to the key signature.) This is often useful for reading tuba or trombone parts in scores without a written baritone saxophone part.

The exceptional weight of the instrument (15-20 pounds or 6.5 kg), as compared to the other three commonly used sizes of saxophone, makes it difficult to use in marching bands. Baritone saxophone players in marching groups often use a special harness that distributes the weight of the instrument onto the player's back instead of around his or her neck, as is the conventional way of supporting the instrument. Even so, it is very hard to march with. The baritone saxophone can still be used in a marching band with the standard neckstrap, but that is unadvisable. Its reed size is notably large, twice that of an alto saxophone reed and noticeably larger than that used by the tenor saxophone.

In addition , we also include alto saxophone , tenor saxophone and soprano saxophone products . For details , click on Keyword Search .

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Baritone Saxophone

Baritone Saxophone Baritone Saxophone
Model: SAB-L
Brass
Eb key
Low A
High pitch #F key
Blue Steel Needle Spring
Bakelite Mouthpiece
Double Braces On low Bb, B, and C
Gold Lacquer
Wooden Leather Case

Baritone Saxophone

Baritone Saxophone Baritone Saxophone
Model: SAB100-L
Brass
Bb key
Low A
High pitch #F key
Bakelite Mouthpiece
Gold Lacquer
Wooden Leather Case