you have to play b
The piano is a "C" instrument, meaning when it plays a C you hear a C. The clarinet is a "B-flat" instrument which means when a clarinet plays a "C" is sounds a "B-flat." I know this sounds confusing and the easiest thing you can do is play, rewrite the clarinet notes a whole step higher than the piano part.
I always play an A-chord, with a C in the bass. I should note an A-chord with a bass-C sounds rather dissonant. An A-minor/C or a A/C# would be more logical.
As on any instrument, C flat is one half step below C natural, and sounds the same as B. There are good technical reasons why a note might be notated as a C flat, but just play B.
The c can make 2 sounds. It can make the k sound and the s sound.
It sounds like a C harmonica
Open C# tends to play sharp and the timbre sounds different. Sometimes I add a side key to help correct the pitch or I will use the low C# fingering and add the octave key. If I play open C#, I drop my jaw just a little to lower the pitch and bring it in tune.
Yes, the word circle has both the soft c and the hard c sound.Hard C sounds like K sound. Soft C sounds like S.Some Examples of Soft C's :CeaseCedarCedeCederCelebrateCelebrationCelebrityCeleryCelestialCelibateCellarCellCementCemeteryCenotaphCentennialCenterCentipedeCentralCentCenturionCenturyCerealCerebellumCerebrumCeriseCertainCesareanCessationCesspoolCiderCigarCilantroCinchCinderCinemaCinnamonCinquainCiteCitizenCitrusCityCivilianCivilizationCivilCyanCylinderCymbalCypressCystCytoplasm
first of all they r the same on every instrument A major has F#,C# and G# (and maybe D# play it with it and see if it sounds rite!)
Yes, the C in celebration is a Soft C, making it sound like S.Hard C sounds like K sound. Soft C sounds like S.Soft C's sound like S's.AceBraceCedarCedeCederCelebrateCelebrationCelebrityCeleryCellCementCemeteryCenterCentralCentCenturyCerealCeriseCiderCinderCinnamonCiteCityCivilianCivilizationCivilCyanCylinderCypressCystDaceDiceDocileFaceFancyGraceIceJuiceLaceLiceMaceMenaceMiceNieceNicePaceParcelPenancePerceivePlacePolicePolicemanPolicewomanPolicyPrecedentPrinceRecessRecedeReceiptReceiveReceptionResidenceRaceRiceSinceSliceSluiceSpaceSpecificSpecifySpecimenSpiceTraceTriceWince
As a general rule, when a part indicates "Trumpet" it is for the b-flat trumpet, so there is no difference. Depending on where you play, you may sometimes see a part for "trumpet in C" or some other key, but unless you play in a symphonic orchestra, that isn't all that common.
Soft c makes a S sound but really is a C.Hard C sounds like K sound. Soft C sounds like S.The word lace has the soft c sound.Some Examples of Soft C Words:AceBounceBouncyBraceCeaseCedarCedeCederCelebrateCelebrationCelebrityCeleryCelestialCelibateCellarCellCementCemeteryCenotaphCentennialCenterCentipedeCentralCentCenturionCenturyCerealCerebellumCerebrumCeriseCertainCesareanCessationCesspoolCiderCigaretteCigarCilantroCinchCinderCinemaCinnamonCinquainCiteCitizenCitrusCityCivilianCivilizationCivilCyanCylinderCymbalCypressCystCytoplasmDaceDanceDiceDocileEnhanceFaceFancyFenceGraceHenceIceIcyIncessantJuiceJuicyJusticeLaceLacyLanceLiceMaceMenaceMiceNanceNieceNicePaceParcelPeacePenancePencilPerceivePiecePlacePolicePolicemanPolicewomanPolicyPrecedentPrinceRanceRecessRecedeReceiptReceiveReceptionResidenceRaceRiceSauceSaucySinceSliceSluiceSpaceSpecificSpecifySpecimenSpiceSpicyTraceTriceWinceYance
C sounds like sea