Concert pitch or instrument pitch? The dominant 7th in the key of A is E G# B D, but that's concert pitch. If the orchestra is in A, the clarinet is in B, and the dominant 7th would be F# A# C# E.
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
it can get to a high-squeeky pitch which will be the highest note on the clarinet. but you need to remember that the clarinet is a low/high instruments so dont think of it just as a high instrument. and vise versa. also if your looking for any good clarinet music try either Northridge Overture of Lating Holiday. HOPE THIS WAS HELPFUL! :) It is a trransposing instrument so it's written pitch is one tone higher than what you hear (concert pitch)! So... It goes from the E below middle C (written pitch) = D below middle C (concert pitch) Up To (depending on the clarinet) the A nearly 3 octaves above middle C (written pitch) = B nearly 3octaves above middle C (concert pitch!) Hope that helps - this site shows it as well! http://www.woodwind.org/clarinet/Study/FingeringCharts/bbfinger.html
The bass clarinet is a B♭ instrument, which means it sounds a whole step lower than written. Therefore, the written note E♯ on the bass clarinet corresponds to the concert pitch D♯. So, when a bass clarinet plays an E♯, it actually sounds a D♯ in concert pitch.
The general "tuning" note for band is a concert B flat. For a B flat clarinet, this concert pitch is C. For example, when a conductor states "Play a concert B flat," a clarinetist would play the note C. Also, since the clarinet is a B flat instrument, in most cases, any note will be notated a whole step higher than concert pitch.
In concert pitch, instruments are tuned to the same reference pitch, typically A440 Hz, allowing them to play together harmoniously. Common concert pitch instruments include the piano, flute, clarinet, and trumpet (B-flat). String instruments like the violin, viola, cello, and double bass also align with concert pitch, while other instruments, such as the B-flat saxophone, may require transposition to match concert pitch.
The clarinet is a single reed instrument. Most clarinets are tuned in B-flat and are transposing instruments, playing a tone lower than written.
The longer the clarinet the lower the pitch or sound it makes. The shorter the clarinet the higher pitch it makes. The most common clarinet is a Bb (B flat) Clarinet or a bass clarinet which is longer and lower. Another common clarinet is an Eb (E flat) clarinet which makes a higher pitch or sound. As far as i know, they all have the same fingerings. The only difference is your embouchure (how you position your mouth) and the sound/pitch it produces.
To transpose viola music for clarinet, first identify the key and the instrument's transposition. Viola music is typically in C (concert pitch), while the B-flat clarinet sounds a whole step lower than written. To transpose, raise the pitch of the viola part by a whole step. For example, if the viola part is in C major, you would write it in D major for the clarinet.
The Bass Clarinet should have the lowest pitch.. or if not the Bassoon
It depends how you mean:If you mean when the instrument is playing a concert pitch A then some sound the same as other and would be in groups:Piccolo,Flute, clarinet and oboeBassoonIf you mean their pitch range for their highest note:Piccolo,Flute,Oboe,Clarinet,BassoonPitch for their lowest note:Piccolo,Flute,Oboe,Clarinet,Bassoon(this is only using the most simple of woodwind instruments)
The Clarinet Is both pitches it depends how you blow it