Look at fingers. If its 1 finger on the strings for cello, same for violin. If you are doing anything for cello with 3 fingers, it's 2 for violin. If it's 4 for cello, it's 3 for violin. Here is cello notes with fingers-
A STRING-
0 fingers on A string (open A) = A
1 finger on A string = B
3 fingers on A string = #C
4 fingers on A string = D
D STRING
0 fingers on D string (open D) = D
1 finger on D string = E
3 fingers on D string = #F
4 fingers on D string = G
G STRING
0 fingers on G string (open G) = G
1 finger on D string = A
3 fingers on D string = #B
4 fingers on D string = C
C STRING
0 fingers on C string (open C) = C
1 finger on D string = D
3 fingers on D string = #E
4 fingers on D string = F
RULES FOR CONVERTING
transpose the notes
how-to:
on the alto clef (viola) the middle line is C on the G-string
on the treble clef (violin) this note is one one ledger line below the last line on the staff
A ________________________________________
L ________________________________________
T ________________________________________ the middle line = C
O ________________________________________
________________________________________
T ________________________________________
R ________________________________________
E ________________________________________
B ________________________________________
L ________________________________________
E __ ledger line = viola's mid. C
use this to move the notes around, but if the song includes the open C-string on the viola, you have to raise the notes up an octave for the violin.
Well, you could... It's a question of how hard it would be. The cello book is written in bass clef, and violin reads treble clef, so that's an initial barrier unless the violinist reads the other clef. Then there's the fact that the cello is pitched one-and-a-half octaves lower, so the violinist would have to transpose up one or two octaves (depending on the range of the cello piece). The cello's strings are C-G-D-A, while the violin's are G-D-A-E, so a piece that fits the 1st position range (the easier lower range) on the cello would have to be played in a relatively higher range on the violin, probably making the player shift to higher positions; it might or might not be comfortable. And since you wouldn't be playing on the same strings, any fingering or string markings would be off. Again, a lot depends on how complicated the music is, what range it covers, etc.
Clarinets are in the key of B flat, which means if you tell them to play a C it'll sound like a B flat. They also use the treble clef. Convert the music from the alto clef to the treble, and then transpose the music one step lower.
If you know how to read BOTH clefs (piano= Treble and Bass & Viola being Alto), then write the letter of each note, find that note on the Alto clef, and write it in. Hope this helped.
first, you change the tone of pitch. of the piano.
its the same as normal sheet music?
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)
All I can say is get the violin music and convert it to bass cleft, I'm looking too ;)
clarinet and 2nd clarinet
A clarinet concerto is a piece of music written for clarinet to be played with an orchestra. The most famous clarinet concerto ever written is Mozart's Clarinet Concerto in A. Attached is a related link of the youtube recording of the piece by Martin Frost and the wikipedia article about the Mozart Clarinet Concerto. A clarinet quintet is a piece for clarinet and string quartet. A string quartet typically has 2 violins, a viola, and a cello. There are numerous composers that wrote for this genera, but since we talked about the Mozart Clarinet Concerto above it is interesting to note that Mozart also wrote a Clarinet Quintet. This piece is also attached. Hope this helps! Good luck with the clarinet.
Since the viola is not a principle instrument in Evanescence's music, it is very rare that you will come across a viola sheet for their songs.
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)
This Sonata is from Johannes Brahms and is an author transcription for viola of the original for clarinet. http://www.classical.net/music/recs/reviews/m/mer84190a.php
Yes, you can either hold the Bb trigger and play it or transpose the music up a forth or down a fifth.
All I can say is get the violin music and convert it to bass cleft, I'm looking too ;)
the difference between cello and viola music is that cello sounds lower then viola
The clarinet can be used in any style of music
Benedict's favorite works of music are Mozart's Clarinet Concerto and Clarinet Quinte.
clarinet and 2nd clarinet
Donald M. Wilson has written: 'Doubles, a game-piece for two teams (clarinet and bassoon vs. viola and contrabass)' -- subject(s): Aleatory music, Quartets (Bassoon, clarinet, viola, double bass) 'Lost horizons' -- subject(s): Bay of Quinte Railway, History, Railroads, Rathbun Company 'Total Mind Power'
With a clarinet.
A clarinet concerto is a piece of music written for clarinet to be played with an orchestra. The most famous clarinet concerto ever written is Mozart's Clarinet Concerto in A. Attached is a related link of the youtube recording of the piece by Martin Frost and the wikipedia article about the Mozart Clarinet Concerto. A clarinet quintet is a piece for clarinet and string quartet. A string quartet typically has 2 violins, a viola, and a cello. There are numerous composers that wrote for this genera, but since we talked about the Mozart Clarinet Concerto above it is interesting to note that Mozart also wrote a Clarinet Quintet. This piece is also attached. Hope this helps! Good luck with the clarinet.
Wallace Berry has written: 'Divertimento' -- subject(s): Suites (Piano, bassoon, clarinet, flute, horn, oboe, percussion) 'Eighteenth-century imitative counterpoint' -- subject(s): Counterpoint, Instrumental music, Music, Music collections, Musical analysis, Vocal music 'Musical structure and performance' -- subject(s): Music, Musical analysis, Performance 'Canto lirico [for] viola and piano' -- subject(s): Viola and piano music