I recommend you to read Essential Elements 2000 Book 1 if you're a beginner because it helps you remember it all. You can never write the notes on the book because you won't learn anything.
Basic Notes:
First Note: D All of the pearl buttons (That's what I call it LOL)
C On your left hand, middle finger, press the pearl button where your middle finger is
B First Pearl Button
A The first two pearl Buttons
G The first three pearl buttons
That is what you have to learn has beginning notes.
Staff #1
D Is at 4th Line
C is at 3rd Space
B Is at 3rd Line
A Is at 2nd Space
G Is at 2nd Line
That's good enough for you to learn!
A Baritone Saxophone.
The frequency range of a baritone is from 110Hz-425Hz
It's the same as D# So hold D then add the top lower side key. (look at a fingering chart)
Higher
Same as B-flat.
A Baritone Saxophone.
A baritone saxophone is a baritone-pitched brass instrument belonging to the saxophone family.
The frequency range of a baritone is from 110Hz-425Hz
A baritonist is a person who plays the baritone saxophone or the baritone horn.
The lowest note on the alto saxophone is a Bb, and the fingering for this note is pressing down the first three keys on the left hand (index, middle, and ring fingers) and the first key on the right hand (index finger).
It's the same as D# So hold D then add the top lower side key. (look at a fingering chart)
Higher
Same as B-flat.
There are many songs and groups that use the baritone saxophone in genres outside of jazz and classical. Here are a few examples: "Lowrider" by War - This funk classic features a prominent baritone saxophone solo. "Brain Damage" by Pink Floyd - The baritone saxophone plays a key role in the intro and outro of this song. "Money" by Pink Floyd - The baritone saxophone is used to great effect in the instrumental section of this song. "The Man" by The Killers - The baritone saxophone plays a prominent role in the chorus of this song. "The Fat Man" by Fats Domino - The baritone saxophone plays a prominent role in this early rock and roll classic. "Rescue Me" by Madonna - The baritone saxophone is used to great effect in the instrumental section of thissong. "The Twist" by Chubby Checker - The baritone saxophone plays a prominent role in this classic song. "Tequila" by The Champs - The baritone saxophone plays a prominent role in this instrumental classic. These are just a few examples, but the baritone saxophone can be found in many other genres of music such as rock, pop, funk, R&B, and more.
It's the same as D# So hold D then add the top lower side key. (look at a fingering chart)
Its Lisa and its a saxophone.
A bari is an abbreviation for a baritone saxophone.