It depends which octave you're talking about. The first A you will usually learn is in the second space on the music, to play you hold down the metal key that is right above the first hole. To play the next lower A you cover the first three five holes. To play the higher A you cover the back high key and the first two holes.
which a
The note names are abgfeddcbcagbedaadgebcddgcbeaadaddggeeb
to play every note of the organ with the g on the clarinet and then play
clarinet notes are one note higher than flute
Lower each note by a semitone.
Super C. :)
On the B-flat clarinet, a concert D is the lowest note.
a bb add ccccccccccccaddd
Well there is not necessarily one instrument that is dissonant to the clarinet. Really any instrument is dissonant to the clarinet as long as they are playing a note that has dissonance with the note that the clarinet is playing. So say the clarinet plays an A and a violin (or any other instrument) played a G# there will be a lot of dissonant. If after this you still don't understand try to find a piano and play notes that are next to each other and you will find the dissonance
an A 440Hz, in an orchestra given by an oboe
It depends entirely on the type of clarinet. Some clarinet can reach a low of E below middle C, while other can reach Eb below middle. The highest note achievable depends on the type of clarinet, and the skill of the player.
The lowest note on a standard Bb clarinet is a written E, an octave below the treble staff and it is used frequently. Because the clarinet is a transposing instrument, that E actually sounds a concert D. (That's the D in the middle of the bass clef, although it's not written in bass clef in clarinet music). Any time a concert D in that octave is called for, it can be written for clarinet. For some instruments, the lowest few notes are difficult to sound or to play in tune, and are avoided by composers and arrangers. The clarinet's low E is considered a safe, reliable note and is not avoided.