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19 Comments
newtboyGenius!
*doublepromote for Ride of the Valkyries!
siftbotDouble-Promoting this video and sending it back into the queue for one more try; last queued Monday, July 20th, 2015 5:41pm PDT - doublepromote requested by newtboy.
GenjiKilpatrickTuba POWA!!
![](https://videosift.com/vs5/emoticon/teeth.gif)
As one of the few black tuba players, it's good to see the tube love wash out the racist hate.
OverLordNeed this at the next Westboro Baptist Church protest.
ant*wtf *music
siftbotAdding video to channels (Music, Wtf) - requested by ant.
yo_british_boy626Ban
sickiosays...They might have enjoyed that bit of Wagner.
Bruti79says...I've always wondered, are sousaphones the same as tubas? My ears can't tell if there's a difference in sound.
ZawashWould have liked a reaaally slow version of yakety sax.![](https://videosift.com/vs5/emoticon/smile.gif)
RedSky
newtboyI know I did.
They might have enjoyed that bit of Wagner.
fuzzyundiesAs a low brass player, I'd say a sousaphone is in the tuba family: the lowest common brass instruments, an octave below trombones and baritones/euphoniums.
A sousaphone in particular is a marching tuba (named after composer John Philip Sousa), constructed to wrap around the player and place the load on the shoulder, with the bell projecting the sound forward instead of up.
Another type of marching tuba is a contra, more common in drum and bugle corps. It looks like a normal concert tuba but with a 90-degree twist to the valves and mouthpiece pipe so that it also rests on the shoulder with the bell facing forward.
I've always wondered, are sousaphones the same as tubas? My ears can't tell if there's a difference in sound.
articianThey even still around?
Need this at the next Westboro Baptist Church protest.
Bruti79says...Very cool, thank you. =)
*The More You Know Star*
As a low brass player, I'd say a sousaphone is in the tuba family: the lowest common brass instruments, an octave below trombones and baritones/euphoniums.
A sousaphone in particular is a marching tuba (named after composer John Philip Sousa), constructed to wrap around the player and place the load on the shoulder, with the bell projecting the sound forward instead of up.
Another type of marching tuba is a contra, more common in drum and bugle corps. It looks like a normal concert tuba but with a 90-degree twist to the valves and mouthpiece pipe so that it also rests on the shoulder with the bell facing forward.
lucky760"This is what stupid looks like."
For a second I thought she was talking about the way she was holding the camera.
PaybackNormal speed works too.
Would have liked a reaaally slow version of yakety sax.
DolbsAll phones should default to landscape mode and require a special complex operation to switch them to portrait!
dagComment hidden because you are ignoring dag.(show it anyway)
Sift of the week.
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