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Hold down register key and cover thumb hole.
You put your left thumb on the left thumb hole, and the next two top holes NOT THE REGISTER KEY OR THE A KEY
B# is the same as C. So low C would be all fingers down, low E key and the bottom thumb key (if your bass clarinet has a low C) Middle C is thumb and 1st 3 fingers Upper C is thumb, register key, all 6 fingers down plus the bottom C key (on either hand) High C is thumb and register key (Super C is thumb, register key and index fingers)
The clarinet has four different octaves for g natural. The lowest is all fingers down in normal position-no pinkies. Next is open g. No fingers at all. Then there is g above the staff which is register key, thumb, and first three fingers in normal position. Finally there is the upper g which is played by overblowing the high c (register key and thumb) or register key, thumb, fingers two, three, and four in normal position.
You remove it from the door and find exactly which part is broken,replace that part.
The original Tom Thumb toy cash register was created by the Western Stamping Company in the 1950s. Its age would depend on the specific model in question, as the design and features varied over the years.
Yes, the octave key can be replaced on a saxophone. In fact, it is a fairly easy fix and requires minimal parts. It will require equipment, labor, and some time to adjust the octave key to sound the best it can. The best way to get it fixed is to go to your local musical store that has a repair center and get it fixed there. You might want to ask for an estimate, but they range from around $40-$120 depending on the time required and some other factors.
That depends on which of the four E's you desire to play. Low E is all fingers down, including RH fourth on the lowest key. Middle E is LH thumb and one. Fourth space E is register key, LH thumb, 1, 2, 3, RH 1, 2. High E is Register key, LH thumb, half hole on finger 1 and then 2, RH E-flat key.
umm it's the same as E...use thumb and pointer finger for lower one.
You can play the "A" note by pressing the key thats on the opposite side of the register key (the one right abouve your thumb in the back) (: Hope this helps! :D
Try doubling the pressure against the reed with your lip until it jumps an octave.