I am pretty sure that it is a high F. Played with thumb on octave key and key hole, middle finger, and the ring finger on that tiny little key in between the two bottom holes on the left hand used for alternate E flat
Contrary to popular belief it is an A. Fourth octave, I believe.
The highest note is the C that is six ledger lines above the staff, AKA C7. It's a pretty hard note to get to.
The highest note on the flute is the 3rd octave C, but it ranges in each player.
It is the second G above staff. It is fingered register key, thumb, 2, 1, 2, 4 (4 is the very outside pinkie on your right hand on the top)
A high G, above thumb and register key C. It is played using the middle finger on the left hand and the index and middle fingers on the right hand. Good luck, it's very difficult to play.
The highest note in a brass instrument depends on the instrument. For example the tuba will have a much lower high note than a Trumpet.
the highest note is a G which is above the stave and is written on the 4th leger line up (apologies for the spelling if wrong!)
snare drum, timpani, cymbals, bass drum
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.
Piccalo (by far) is the highest. Next comes: flute, oboe, clarinet, french horn.
High High So
Super C. :)
the highest note is a G which is above the stave and is written on the 4th leger line up (apologies for the spelling if wrong!)
The highest "official" note in the range of the clarinet is C, on the space above the fifth leger line above the treble stave. Fingering is as for long B flat, overblown a couple of levels.
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.
which a
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
snare drum, timpani, cymbals, bass drum
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.
Piccalo (by far) is the highest. Next comes: flute, oboe, clarinet, french horn.
A written E below middle C. It sounds one step lower as a concert D.
high b
High High So