It's not clear from the question exactly what you want to do. I will guess that you have a piece of music written for the Clarinet, and you want to play it in unison on two different instruments--let's say one person plays clarinet and other plays piano.
what shows up in the clarinet score as a C will be B flat on the piano--every note on the piano score (that you are going to write) shows up as one whole step below what it looks like on the clarinet score. If the clarinet part is in the key of C (no sharps or flats in the key signature), the piano part will be in B flat (two flats). For other keys, you will generally be adding two flats to the signature, or subtracting two sharps.
Next you will copy the notes, moving everything down from a space to a line or from a line to a space.
You shouldn't have to transpose it, since oboe is a C instrument. You may have to adjust the location of some of the notes, depending on how low the part is on the piano, but they will be the same notes.
If you're talking about bass clef piano, all you have to do is take the given note up two steps and you will have the note in treble. For instance, if you read a G on the staff, but it's in bass, the note is a B.
Because flutes play in C and clarinets play in Bb, you would transpose the flute music up one whole step (two half steps). This is because clarinets play a whole step lower than written.
move all notes and key signature two (2) half steps down. this will transpose it.
Up a major second
The simplest way is to transpose everything down a third (three semi-tones) Also, the piano is tuned in concert and the alto saxophone, as you know, is in Eb.
Piano plays in c.. To transpose to Eb lower the written note one line or space and use the key signature of b and e flat and add the written key signature
Orchestras are usually tuned to an oboe. The open note, (that is, the note an oboe plays without any fingering), is an A, and the orchestra tunes best to that note. When a piano is featured as solo instrument, the orchestra tunes to the A of the piano, because it's easier for them to adjust their pitch than for the piano.
Both instruments create their sound by virtue of a vibrating string.
Oboe. UNless you are speaking of a symphonic orchestra.
Lower each note by a semitone.
Whitney Tustin has written: 'Solos for the oboe player' -- subject(s): Arranged Oboe and piano music, Oboe and piano music, Arranged, Scores and parts
Raoul Pleskow has written: 'Movement for oboe, violin and piano' -- subject(s): Trios (Piano, oboe, violin)
They are both in C, there is no transposing involved. The issue is Viola is written in a different clef than oboe, so you would need to learn to read that clef.
The simplest way is to transpose everything down a third (three semi-tones) Also, the piano is tuned in concert and the alto saxophone, as you know, is in Eb.
Graham Whettam has written: 'Oboe quartet' -- subject(s): Quartets (Oboe, violin, viola, violoncello) 'The chef who wanted to rule the world' -- subject(s): Operas, Juvenile 'Prelude, allegro, and postlude, for flute, oboe, and piano' -- subject(s): Trios (Piano, flute, oboe)
Piano plays in c.. To transpose to Eb lower the written note one line or space and use the key signature of b and e flat and add the written key signature
Joachim Stutschewsky has written: 'Landscapes of Israel, for piano' -- subject(s): Piano music 'Composition (1970) for violoncello solo' -- subject(s): Violoncello music 'Monologue, for clarinet in Bb' -- subject(s): Clarinet music 'Youth' trio, for violin, violoncello and piano' -- subject(s): Scores and parts, Piano trios 'Hassidic suite, for violoncello and piano' -- subject(s): Suites (Violoncello and piano) 'Safed' -- subject(s): Orchestral music, Scores 'Terzetto (1959) for oboe, clarinet and bassoon' -- subject(s): Woodwind trios (Bassoon, clarinet, oboe) 'Legend, for violoncello and piano' -- subject(s): Violoncello and piano music 'Moods for unaccompanied oboe (1963)' -- subject(s): Oboe music 'Phantasy (1958) for oboe solo, harp and string orchestra' -- subject(s): Oboe with string orchestra, Scores 'Hassidic dances, for piano' -- subject(s): Dance music, Jewish, Jewish Dance music
Orchestras are usually tuned to an oboe. The open note, (that is, the note an oboe plays without any fingering), is an A, and the orchestra tunes best to that note. When a piano is featured as solo instrument, the orchestra tunes to the A of the piano, because it's easier for them to adjust their pitch than for the piano.
Try your local library, mine has sheet music there, but most of it is piano and i had to transpose it
Both instruments create their sound by virtue of a vibrating string.
Oboe. UNless you are speaking of a symphonic orchestra.