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  2. Xaphoon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xaphoon

    The standard range is two octaves, although experienced players are able to extend the range of the larger sized instruments above that. [4] Due to its short length and large finger-hole size, the pitch of individual notes can be raised and lowered easily, making the xaphoon equally well-suited to play Turkish, Middle Eastern, and other musical ...

  3. List of Yamaha Corporation products - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Yamaha_Corporation...

    G-100 1967-76 (1970 price $79.00) Two-piece spruce top, maple back and sides, rosewood fingerboard and bridge with nineteen nickel silver frets, length 39 + 14 inches, width 14 + 1 ⁄ 2 inches G100A 1970-72 $99.50

  4. Soprillo - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soprillo

    The soprillo (also known as the piccolo or sopranissimo saxophone) is the smallest saxophone, developed as an extension to the saxophone family in the late 1990s by German instrument maker Benedikt Eppelsheim. It is 33 cm (13 in) long including the mouthpiece, and pitched in B♭ one octave above the soprano saxophone.

  5. Varitone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Varitone

    It was marketed in 1967 by the Selmer Company, which developed units for flute, saxophone, and clarinet. The system included an integrated pickup microphone and a control box which allowed the player to use effects such as tremolo , basic EQ ("bright" and "dark"), simultaneous sub-octaves and echo in conjunction with a purpose-built amplifier.

  6. Calvin A. Johnson Jr. - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calvin_A._Johnson_Jr.

    Calvin A. Johnson Jr. (born November 21, 1985) is an American saxophonist, bandleader, composer, producer, and actor from New Orleans, Louisiana.A multi-instrumentalist, he is best known as a tenor and soprano saxophone player but also performs and records on alto and baritone saxophones, clarinet, and flute.

  7. 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.