esiotroT I think E flat tuba

Yamaha 621 C tuba

Eugene Watts.

JeffL57 they probably weren’t playing but still

homfencing he's on the Baritone in this one. He also played Canon in D on Baritone too

It's a euphonium, it's the Yamaha YEP-201. Source: Canadian Brass website

guitarboy1231000 J.S.Bach's , the ' tierce de Picardie' * - The change from minor 3rd ( F natural) to major ,F# on the last * Chord.This was typical, to indicate a more consonant & fullfilling happy end,( but not all experts are agreed on this point ) - It can & did occur in many works- also within a piece, as a device to not only change direction, but the mood & mode , reversing ,...that is going from Major to Minor,..& with other variations.. such as the same idea on any degree of the Key scale.

They call it a Picardy Third

It sounds way better than the new stuff in my opinion.

I love the fact that all of the members are different, except for the tuba player (his name eludes me at the moment).

Charles Daellenbach, I believe.

Chuck Braedenbach isn't it?

veloise it's just a fricken baritone Besides trombones are better

It's a euphonium, it's the Yamaha YEP-201. Source: Canadian Brass website

Ruige Verfaillie The main difference is the bore size. The euphonium is conical (the tubing gradually gets bigger from the mouthpiece to the bell) and the baritone is cylindrical (it maintains a consistent bore size throughout the major portion of the instrument which means it has a brighter sound). -Google the literal first result So it's a Baritone. The British classification says the Euphonium is in the Tuba family and that the Baritone is in the Saxhorn family. So since the Canadian Brass has Canada it's name and Canada was a British province, maybe they use that classification too; however it is not recognized that way uniformly around the world. Therefore, even if they say it's a Euphonium, it technically can be seen as both depending on your classification and source.

So you obviously know the difference between a euphonium and a baritone. Good. I do not know why you had to post the theoretics about that, as this is not the discussion about what is what. That does not change the fact that this is the Yamaha YEP-201, and that is a euphonium. In Canada, in the UK, in Europe, and dare I say, even in America. No country in the world will discuss the fact that the YEP-201 is a euphonium. You know, with your definition ' The euphonium is conical (the tubing gradually gets bigger from the mouthpiece to the bell)', it even fits that...

Ruige Verfaillie Not if you look at it. It's cylindrical all the way up to the bell 7:17