Depends how you finger the f horn. Horn can use any fingerings that mellophone can, but not the other way around. This is because the overtone series of the horn is an octave below that of the mellophone. ~ Adding onto that, mellowphones use the same fingerings as trumpets. Generally, the fingerings are the same as the F horn fingerings an octave lower, but not always.
An Fb scale on the horn is the same as the E scale!! Crazy, huh? Hope this helps!! =)
The actual name for the "marching F-Horn" is a Mellophone. The fingerings are identical to that of a trumpet. On a Horn, you finger the E open and the D first. On a Mellophone (marching horn) the E is first and second, and the D is first and third.
Yes, in that the trigger puts the horn in B-flat
F horn, trumpet, trombone, and tuba.
No. A marching french horn, also called a mellophone, has a shape more like a trumpet with a large bell facing forward. A "regular" french horn has the bell facing backwards. You use your left hand to play the french horn and your right hand to play the mellophone. Fingering also changes to that identical to a trumpet, or a B-flat Horn (the E's and D's are fingered differently). Some mellophones are made to be used with a trumpet (cornet) mouthpiece, but there are adapters you can use to use your horn mouthpiece. Other mellophone are made to be used only with a horn mouthpiece.
F (1), G (open), A (1 2), Bb (1), C (open), D (open), E (open), F (1)
There's five flats in the key signature, so starting on the D just below the staff, the fingerings are: Db (1 2), Eb (2), F (1), Gb (2), Ab (2 3), Bb (1), C (open), Db (1 2). The fingerings are for a single French horn.
G, a, b, c, d, e, f#, g, f#, e, d, c, b, a, g See the related links section for a link to sheet music with fingerings.
G, a, b, c, d, e, f#, g, f#, e, d, c, b, a, g See the related links section for a link to sheet music with fingerings.
It's the same as F-natural
low F is first valve down same has high F