The alto sax is generally not known as "an E flat sax", as a Baritone Saxophone is also in E flat.
A B-Flat soprano sax is in the same key as a trumpet, clarinet, tenor sax, etc.. This is the most common soprano sax. If you were in band you'd probably be playing one of those parts as most band arrangements don't have a soprano sax part. An E-flat soprano sax is in the same key as an alto sax, or a bari sax. Sopranos in this key are less common & if you played this one in band they'd probably stick you with a alto sax part. My opinion is to get a b-flat as that is the most popular key for soprano & has more opportunities just in case the band actually does need a soprano, you'd be able to play the part.
E flat is E flat, B is still B, etc. no matter what instrument you play. If you mean What note is Concert E flat on alto sax then that would be A, or if you mean what Concert Pitch is E flat on alto sax then that would be C.if you mean it like how do you play it then its the same as the D sharp
The baritone sax is quite a bit larger and has a much lower sound than the alto sax. They both play in the same key, though, the key of E flat, which makes it easy to read the music for both instruments.
The Alto Saxophone is in the key of E flat. That means that an E flat on the Alto Saxophone is the same pitch as a C on a piano or other concert pitch instrument.
A concert F sharp (as played on a piano) is a C on an E flat alto sax.
Play an E.
The tenor sax is in the key b flat and the alto sax is in the key e flat.
That would be your F scale.
Well the 12 major scales of the alto saxophone are C,F,B(flat),E(flat),A(flat),D(flat),g(flat),B,E,A,D, and G.
A B-Flat soprano sax is in the same key as a trumpet, clarinet, tenor sax, etc.. This is the most common soprano sax. If you were in band you'd probably be playing one of those parts as most band arrangements don't have a soprano sax part. An E-flat soprano sax is in the same key as an alto sax, or a bari sax. Sopranos in this key are less common & if you played this one in band they'd probably stick you with a alto sax part. My opinion is to get a b-flat as that is the most popular key for soprano & has more opportunities just in case the band actually does need a soprano, you'd be able to play the part.
E flat is E flat, B is still B, etc. no matter what instrument you play. If you mean What note is Concert E flat on alto sax then that would be A, or if you mean what Concert Pitch is E flat on alto sax then that would be C.if you mean it like how do you play it then its the same as the D sharp
The baritone sax is quite a bit larger and has a much lower sound than the alto sax. They both play in the same key, though, the key of E flat, which makes it easy to read the music for both instruments.
b flat d e g f d b flat g e e e f e e e e b flat b flat b flat b flat
The Alto Saxophone is in the key of E flat. That means that an E flat on the Alto Saxophone is the same pitch as a C on a piano or other concert pitch instrument.
An alto saxophone is in the key of E-Flat, or Eb
A concert F sharp (as played on a piano) is a C on an E flat alto sax.
G e c