This topic contains a solution. Click here to go to the answer

Author Question: Which alto saxophonist had a deep tone that was sometimes mistaken for the tenor saxophone? a. ... (Read 87 times)

piesebel

  • Hero Member
  • *****
  • Posts: 565
Which alto saxophonist had a deep tone that was sometimes mistaken for the tenor saxophone?
 
  a. Joe Henderson
  b. Cannonball Adderley
  c. Jackie McLean
  d. Gig Gryce

Question 2

Coleman Hawkins and Lester Young played the
 
  a. alto saxophone.
  b. tenor saxophone.
  c. piano.
  d. guitar.



Related Topics

Need homework help now?

Ask unlimited questions for free

Ask a Question
Marked as best answer by a Subject Expert

elyse44

  • Sr. Member
  • ****
  • Posts: 319
Answer to Question 1

b. Cannonball Adderley

Answer to Question 2

b




piesebel

  • Member
  • Posts: 565
Reply 2 on: Jul 25, 2018
YES! Correct, THANKS for helping me on my review


cdmart10

  • Member
  • Posts: 332
Reply 3 on: Yesterday
Gracias!

 

Did you know?

Chronic marijuana use can damage the white blood cells and reduce the immune system's ability to respond to disease by as much as 40%. Without a strong immune system, the body is vulnerable to all kinds of degenerative and infectious diseases.

Did you know?

Medication errors are three times higher among children and infants than with adults.

Did you know?

Most fungi that pathogenically affect humans live in soil. If a person is not healthy, has an open wound, or is immunocompromised, a fungal infection can be very aggressive.

Did you know?

When Gabriel Fahrenheit invented the first mercury thermometer, he called "zero degrees" the lowest temperature he was able to attain with a mixture of ice and salt. For the upper point of his scale, he used 96°, which he measured as normal human body temperature (we know it to be 98.6° today because of more accurate thermometers).

Did you know?

Although the Roman numeral for the number 4 has always been taught to have been "IV," according to historians, the ancient Romans probably used "IIII" most of the time. This is partially backed up by the fact that early grandfather clocks displayed IIII for the number 4 instead of IV. Early clockmakers apparently thought that the IIII balanced out the VIII (used for the number 8) on the clock face and that it just looked better.

For a complete list of videos, visit our video library