hold down the octave key and A
The Clarinet is a Bb instrument. That means that when a clarinet player plays a C, it would sound like a Bb on the piano. If you want to play along with piano, the clarinetist has to play 1 note higher that the piano. (or the piano has to play a whole note lower)
The primary difference between an Eb clarinet and a Bb clarinet lies in their pitch and transposition. The Eb clarinet is a smaller instrument that sounds a minor sixth higher than written, while the Bb clarinet sounds a whole step lower than written. This means that when a player reads a C on the Bb clarinet, it sounds as a Bb, whereas the same written C on the Eb clarinet sounds as an Eb. Additionally, they have different uses in orchestras and band settings, with the Bb clarinet being more common in concert bands and orchestras.
For the Bb clarinet it's G B flat A D. All of course the high notes, but not super high
Its the 3 fingers on top with the octave and the first 2 on the bottom.NO PINKIES ARE PLACED!
Bb
I think it's smaller than the Bb Clarinet. At my school "the midget one". Eb, Bb, Ab and bass/contra. ---- Around 17"
The Bb clarient is the most commonly used clarinet
Probably a good clarinet to start is a Bb
There are only two: Essential Elements 2000 Bb Clarinet Book 1 Plus DVD and Essential Elements 2000 Bb Clarinet Book 2 with CD.
You can transpose flute music for clarinet music. Flute is on concert pitch, most clarinets are not. Example: A flute's Bb is a clarinet's C. Bb= B flat
The Piccolo, Flute, Clarinet... Well, the woodwind family can be split into two groups, High and Low. High: Piccolo, Flute, Bb Clarinet, Bb Soprano Clarinet, Eb Alto clarinet, Eb Sopranino Saxophone, Bb Soprano Saxohpone, Eb Alto saxophone, and Oboe. Low: Bb Bass Clarinet, Bb Tenor Saxophone, Eb Baritone Saxophone, Bb Bass Saxophone, Eb Contrabass Saxophone, Bassoon, and Contrabassoon. Those are all i can think of at the moment.
Bb isnt what you think it is it is actually B flat.