D flat is the same as C sharp, and you play it with none of your fingers on the keys.
The tenor sax is in the key b flat and the alto sax is in the key e flat.
B flat.
They both play in treble clef. Alto plays in the key of E flat, and tenor plays in the key of B flat.
There is no need to convert clarinet music for the tenor sax because both are B flat instruments. (unless, however, the clarinet is pitched in Eb)
No, the tenor horn is from the trumpet/brass and the tenor sax is from the woodwind. They are also in different keys. The tenor horn is in Eb like the alto sax.
the tenor sax is about 5 inches tall
Because you need a reed in the mouthpiece to make a sound
Search "Born to Be Wild for tenor sax" in Google.
Tenor sax. Most rock sax is tenor.
Yes it does take more air to play tenor sax because it is bigger. I play tenor and i started on alto and tenor sax needs more air. It's somewhat like transitioning from a tenor sax to a barry. it takes a crapload of air for a whole note. By the way, should the sax family be: sopranino, soprano, tenor, alto, baritone, bass, contrabass in that order? I would also think that the amount of air goes up as you go from alto to tenor because it is larger in size. I can play a high D (tenor) for two bars. == ==
If the piano is in C, the tenor sax will be in D.
Umm Tenor Sax?