Left hand, middle finger is C natural.
how do you play a c on the recorder
put your thumb on the bottom hole and your middle finger on the second and lift your pointer finger off the first hole.
All the holes covered = lower C. Second from top covered and back hole covered all others open = top C.
You put your finger to the bottom one and you take 3 fringes from the top for g.For c you do the same thing except with all of your fingers holding down. (tricky)
Low c is all of the holes covered and high c is second finger and back finger
There are two "C's on the recorder. One is called low c which is the very last hole on the recorder at the bottom. You play it by putting all of your fingers on the wholes they go on and your thumb on the hole in the back. Then there is a high c which is the second highest sounding note on recorder. The second note from the top is where you place your middle finger. Just your middle finger lays on the second hole, not even the first one before it. Then on the back you put your thumb on the back hole and blow a high note.
Put your thumb on the back of the recorder..then put your middle finger on the second hole of the recorder..C that's it..=)
It's your thumb and middle finger only.
What it is a high note With d and a low note c
A low G on the recorder refers to a specific note that is produced by playing the instrument in the lower register. This note is typically notated as G4 in the treble clef, which corresponds to the G note below middle C. To play the low G, the recorder player covers specific finger holes to create the correct pitch. It is an essential note in many musical pieces and is often used in various styles of music.
low c, g, a finger after g, e , d, c(high), repeat and a finger after g, e, g and d
You do the second hole and The back hole