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Baritonsaxophon Jupiter 1000 – bis tief A
Baritone saxophone3.698,00 €Original price was: 3.698,00 €.3.598,00 €Current price is: 3.598,00 €. including 19% VAT Add to basket -
Baritonsaxophon Jupiter 1000 – bis tief A – Austellungsinstrument
Baritone saxophone3.698,00 €Original price was: 3.698,00 €.3.400,00 €Current price is: 3.400,00 €. including 19% VAT Add to basket -
Baritonsaxophon Keilwerth SX90R Shadow
Baritone saxophone15.400,00 €Original price was: 15.400,00 €.12.700,00 €Current price is: 12.700,00 €. including 19% VAT Add to basket -
Baritonsaxophon Selmer Serie 3 – Goldlack
Baritone saxophone13.400,00 €Original price was: 13.400,00 €.12.700,00 €Current price is: 12.700,00 €. including 19% VAT Add to basket
Buy a baritone saxophone – browse online or test one out in-store
The baritone saxophone is the lowest-pitched saxophone in the standard range and is tuned to E-flat. It is used in big bands, ensembles and saxophone quartets, where it often takes on the bass part. Thanks to its size, it produces a deep, resonant sound with great richness. In our range, you’ll find baritone saxophones for advanced players, music schools and professional use – available to order online or in-store in Friedrichsdorf. testbar.
Buying a baritone saxophone – what to look out for?
Baritone saxophones are larger and heavier than alto and tenor saxophones. This places greater demands on the mechanics, ergonomics and responsiveness of the instrument. Precise craftsmanship, a reliable key mechanism and the instrument’s features are crucial. Many models feature a low A key and a high F-sharp key, which extend the range both upwards and downwards.
What types of baritone saxophones are there?
Baritone saxophones differ according to skill level and specifications. Depending on the model, the mechanism, intonation and tonal characteristics vary accordingly. Beginner models are designed for a stable mechanism and reliable intonation, and are frequently used in music schools. Higher-quality instruments offer more precise mechanics, greater projection and a more nuanced sound development. Professional models are characterised by high-quality craftsmanship and finely tuned mechanics. There are also differences in features, for example in:
- Range: low A or low B flat
- Valves: High F-sharp valve
- Material: The body and mechanism are usually made of brass
- Workmanship: Finish and attention to detail
Which baritone saxophone is right for you?
The choice depends on the intended use and player's skill level. Entry-level models offer a responsive touch and stable intonation. Higher-quality instruments provide greater tonal depth, a wider dynamic range and more precise control over the sound. Due to their size and weight, baritone saxophones place greater demanding requirements on ergonomics and balance. Carrying straps are therefore often used, or the instrument is played whilst seated.
Why buy a baritone saxophone from Simon Freyer?
You can try out baritone saxophones in-store in Friedrichsdorf. We help advanced players, music schools and ambitious beginners choose the right instrument. You can order your baritone saxophone online or try it out in-store.
FAQ – Frequently asked questions about the baritone saxophone
Who is the baritone saxophone suitable for?
Particularly suitable for advanced players, ensembles and big bands.
What is the difference between the alto and tenor saxophones?
The baritone saxophone has a significantly lower tone and plays a key role in the ensemble.
Is a baritone saxophone difficult to play?
Due to its size and weight, it is more demanding to play, but it produces a very distinctive sound.
Can I try out a baritone saxophone?
Yes, you can try out various models at Simon Freyer’s in Friedrichsdorf, near Frankfurt.