low brass. • Mouthpiece: A small, cup-shaped metal piece where the player places and buzzes their lips. • Slide: A long U-shaped outer and inner tube mechanism that the player pushes outward and pulls inward across seven positions to change the pitch. • Bell: The wide, flared opening at the end that amplifies and projects the sound. • Tuning Slide: A smaller curved section used to adjust the base tuning of the instrument. • Valve / Trigger (on some models): A lever operated by the left thumb that routes air through extra tubing (like an F attachment) to expand the lower register. Key Visual Characteristics • Shape: It resembles an elongated, interlocking loop of metal featuring a long parallel slide that extends outward. • Material & Finish: It is typically crafted from brass with a shiny clear lacquer, silver, or gold finish (though student models can also be made of durable plastic). Size: Standard tenor trombones feature roughly 9 feet of straight-equivalent tubing, with bell diameters generally measuring around 7 to 8 inches (larger for bass trombones). They are the classic jokester. Never takes anything seriously unless its a concert rehearsel or playing something.

• Mouthpiece: A small cup-shaped piece where the player buzzes their lips. • Valves and Pistons: Three buttons on top that lower or change the pitch by rerouting air through extra lengths of tubing. • Tuning Slide: A movable U-shaped tube used to adjust the pitch of the instrument. • Bell: The wide opening at the end that projects the sound outward. They sound.. VERY loud. High brass. They are flirtatious towards everyones, extroverted, brooding, and loud.

• Sound Generation: Sound is produced by buzzing the lips into a large cup-shaped mouthpiece, sending air through a wide conical bore and out of a flared bell. • Valves: Typically features 3 to 6 piston or rotary valves to lengthen tubing and alter pitch, with extra valves helping with lower registers and intonation. • Sizes: Built in fractions such as 3/4, 4/4, 5/4, and 6/4, with 3/4 sizes often used for younger students. low brass. They play very very low because they are the lowest instrument. They are a gentle giant, deep and brooding.

• Design: It features a mostly cylindrical, narrow brass tube, a wide-rimmed cup mouthpiece (similar to a trombone's), and typically three piston valves. • Sound: Its narrower bore gives it a brighter, more focused, and cutting tone compared to its close cousin, the euphonium. • Role: It acts as a bridge between middle-voice horns and the lower tuba section in British brass bands, concert bands, and marching bands (where forward-facing marching baritones are common Second lowest intrument, similar to tuba. Also deep and brooding, but more warmer.

• Sound Generation: Players create a warm, mellow tone by buzzing their lips into a funnel-shaped mouthpiece. • Direction: Unlike most brass instruments that point forward, the French horn's bell points backward, creating a blended, less direct sound. • Valves & Hand Position: Players operate rotary valves with their left hand, while placing their right hand inside the bell to adjust pitch, tone, and hand-stopping techniques. Second highest pitch. Cracks easily on sound on solos. Eccentric nerd, a perfectionist, and deeply decliplined.