It's the thumb key hole in the back and that key right above the first key hole in the front hold those at the same time to get the "A" sound
no kind of. The top is called the mouthpiece, the next is the barrel, then the head joint, then the lower joint then the bell. the bell has a hole in it so i guess you could call it a sound hole. whatever you think it is. i know because i play. hope this helped!
The small opening at the back of a clarinet, called the "tone hole," helps control the pitch and tone of the instrument by allowing air to escape and creating different notes when keys are pressed.
The homonym for "hole" is "whole." They sound the same but have different meanings: "hole" refers to an opening or hollow space, while "whole" means complete or entire.
there is a which is thumb on the hole on the back and pointy finger on the first hole b which is the exact same as a but you put your middle finger on the one below the first hole and g which you would probably guess by now is on more ginger on the next hole.there are tons more but these are the simplest
because when you blow on the reed it makes sound and then travels through the sax and then it echoes out the holes and each time you cover a hole it either gets higher or lower each time you cover one of the holes
Thumb and first top hole
on the top cover the hole on the back and the two on the front :) hope it helps :)
on the top cover the hole on the back and the two on the front :) hope it helps :)
Hold down register key and cover thumb hole.
1st and easiest E on the clarient is thumb and first hole
Harmonicas make sound when you blow air which vibrates through the holes and makes different sounds depending on the hole.