The mezzo-soprano saxophone is a medium-sized musical instrument in the saxophone family. It is pitched in between the alto and tenor saxophones and has a range from A2 to F5.
The mezzo-soprano saxophone was first produced in the 1920s, although it did not become a widely used musical instrument until the 1950s and 1960s. It is popularly used in jazz music, but can also be found in classical and contemporary music as well.
The mezzo-soprano saxophone can be characterized by its darker and richer sound compared to the alto and tenor saxophones, making it a popular choice for soloists and as an accompaniment in larger ensembles.
Notable mezzo-soprano saxophonists include Gerry Mulligan, David Liebman, and Joe Lovano.
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