The C scale for horns has no sharps or flats in the key signature, so starting on low C, the fingerings are: C (open), D (1), E (open), F (1), G (open), A (1 2), B (2), C (open)
Concert C would be the G scale for horns, which means it has one sharp in the key signature. Starting on low G, the fingerings are: G (open), A (1 2), B (2), C (open), D (1), E (open), F# (2), G (open).
The fingerings on both are for a single French horn.
The French horn has 3 valves. The left hand is used to press the valves to produce different notes. The index finger is placed on the first valve, middle finger on the second, and ring finger on the third. To play a "D," press the first valve only and blow air through the mouthpiece.
The fingering for an F flat would be the same as the fingering for an E, since an E is one half step below an F. The fingering is open on both single and double horn.
A C-flat is equivalent to a B, so that would be 2, or T2.
there is no f flat scale unless you mean the e major scale.
Tight embouchure. FAST air. Like, seriously. Fast air. Really tight. Tighten your abdomen (flex your abs).
when an instrument is in b flat (such as trumet tenor sax or french horn) it means that if a c tuned instrument is playing in c (such as a piano guitar banjo or most instruments) the french horn has to be transposed down two flats and 6 notes. But if it was in f it would have to be only one flat less and each note would have to be transposed as such.
Same as B major
The French horn is an F instrument. That means when a middle C is played on the horn, it sounds the same as an F a fifth below middle C on the piano.
French Horn in F plays a G
If a horn is pitched in F, then a horn player that plays the C scale on the horn is, when compared to a piano or flute or violin (which is made in concert pitch), actually playing the F scale. The horn overall is in the key of F. The same goes if it's pitched in B-flat or E-flat: the C scale will actually be the concert B-flat scale or concert E-flat scale. I hope that helps. Let me know if anything needs further explanation. =)
PU*SY
when an instrument is in b flat (such as trumet tenor sax or french horn) it means that if a c tuned instrument is playing in c (such as a piano guitar banjo or most instruments) the french horn has to be transposed down two flats and 6 notes. But if it was in f it would have to be only one flat less and each note would have to be transposed as such.
Same as B major
The French horn is an F instrument. That means when a middle C is played on the horn, it sounds the same as an F a fifth below middle C on the piano.
the french horn the highest is the C cornet/ trumpet followed by the Flugal horn which looks like a cornet but is normally E Flat. the you go to french and tenor horns .
French Horn in F plays a G
The key of c is open valve. I would know, I play trumpet, french horn and mellophone.
G-flat (2,3) A-flat (1) B-flat (0) C-flat (1,2,3) D-flat (2,3) E-flat (1) F (0) G-flat (2,3)
E flat first, F open, G first and second, A second, B flat open, C first, D open, High E flat First
If a horn is pitched in F, then a horn player that plays the C scale on the horn is, when compared to a piano or flute or violin (which is made in concert pitch), actually playing the F scale. The horn overall is in the key of F. The same goes if it's pitched in B-flat or E-flat: the C scale will actually be the concert B-flat scale or concert E-flat scale. I hope that helps. Let me know if anything needs further explanation. =)
The French horn is built so that it sounds in the key of F. If a hornist's music says to play a middle C, it will be the same pitch as an F below middle C on the piano. If a piece of music is writen in Concert F, a C-instrument, such as a trombone, will have one flat (B flat) in his or her key signature while a hornist will have no sharps or flats.
The French Horn is a graceful brass instrument. It has a wide range, but works best around middle C. It is common to be used has harmonic support, but it can also take a melody if it has to.