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  2. Bass saxophone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bass_saxophone

    The bass sax virtually disappeared in the 1930s, possibly due to its size, mechanical complexity, and high price. The invention of the electric bass guitar in the 1950s and its quick rise to popularity reduced demand for other bass instruments in popular music and other contemporary music.

  3. Subcontrabass saxophone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subcontrabass_saxophone

    Although described in Adolphe Sax's patent in 1846, a practical, playable subcontrabass saxophone did not exist until the 21st century. [2] An oversized saxophone that might have qualified was built as a prop circa 1965; it could produce tones, but its non-functional keywork required assistants to manually open and close the pads, and it was reportedly incapable of playing a simple scale.

  4. Contrabass saxophone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contrabass_saxophone

    The contrabass saxophone was part of the original saxophone family as conceived by Adolphe Sax, and is included in his saxophone patent of 1846, as well as in Kastner's concurrently published Méthode for saxophone. By 1849, Sax was displaying contrabass through sopranino saxophones at exhibitions. [2]

  5. Saxophone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saxophone

    The E ♭ sopranino and B ♭ bass saxophone are typically used in larger saxophone choir settings, ... Such instruments now command prices up to US$4,000.

  6. Saxhorn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saxhorn

    The B ♭ bass, E ♭ bass, and B ♭ contrabass saxhorns are basically the same as the modern euphonium, E ♭ bass tuba, and BB ♭ contrabass tuba, respectively. Historically, much confusion exists as to the nomenclature of the various instruments in different languages.

  7. Contrabass sarrusophone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Contrabass_sarrusophone

    The EE♭ sarrusophone has the tone of a reedy contrabass saxophone, while the CC sarrusophone sounds much like the contrabassoon.The BB♭ contrabass sarrusophone is the lowest of the sarrusophones, and was the lowest-pitched wind instrument until the invention of the EEE♭ octocontra-alto and the BBB♭ octocontrabass clarinets, and the BB♭ subcontrabass tubax.

  8. Tubax - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tubax

    The E♭ and B♭ tubax have the same lengths of tubing as the contrabass and subcontrabass saxophones respectively, but are much more compact. [4] They are built with a narrower conical bore, somewhere between a regular saxophone and a contrabass sarrusophone, and use comparatively smaller baritone or bass saxophone mouthpieces.

  9. Sarrusophone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarrusophone

    Bass (19, 40, 80) Contrabass in Eb or C (22, 44, 85) The fingering of the sarrusophone is nearly identical to that of the saxophone. This similarity caused Adolphe Sax to file and lose at least one lawsuit against Gautrot, claiming infringement upon his patent for the saxophone. Sax lost on the grounds that the tone produced by the two families ...

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