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The way a player shapes their lips and facial muscles to create a seal around the mouthpiece and produce sound.

The manner in which a player uses their tongue and air to give character to individual notes, including techniques like tonguing, staccato, and legato.

The process of altering the pitch of written music to suit the playing range and characteristics of the euphonium, typically done from concert pitch to B-flat treble clef.

The flared end of the euphonium where the sound comes out. It projects the sound and influences the instrument's timbre.

A small valve on the euphonium that is used to release accumulated moisture from inside the instrument.

A technique employing a 'tu-tu-ku' tonguing pattern allowing for faster articulation than single tonguing.

The method by which a euphonium player controls their airflow and support to play with good tone quality and sufficient volume.

The part of the euphonium where the player buzzes their lips to produce sound. It is detachable for cleaning and can be replaced to suit player comfort and sound preference.

The section of tubing that connects the mouthpiece to the rest of the euphonium and begins the path for air and sound.

An accessory that is inserted into the bell of the euphonium to alter the timbre and volume, often used for special sound effects or softer playing.

Mechanical devices on a euphonium that change the pitch of the instrument by altering the length of the air column.

An additional valve found on some euphoniums that allows for an extended range and improved intonation for certain notes.

The technique used to start and separate notes using the tongue on the roof of the mouth near the teeth.

Adjustable parts of the euphonium that are used to fine-tune the pitch of the entire instrument or individual valves.

A playing style where notes are played in a short, detached manner, often indicated by a dot above or below the note head.

The spectrum of loudness that a euphonium can play, from the softest pianissimo to the loudest fortissimo.

A technique where the player subtly varies the pitch and intensity of a note to add warmth and expression to the sound.

A visual guide showing which valves to press down for each note on the euphonium.

A playing style characterized by smooth, connected notes with no noticeable breaks between them.