The French Horn is written in treble clef. It sounds a 5th lower than written. In the Classical-Romantic periods, notes below G below middle C (written) used to be written in bass clef, but they stopped doing that last century.
The English horn player reads music in treble clef. Like many wind instruments, it is a transposing instrument. When the English horn player reads any printed note, the instrument produces sound pitched a perfect fourth lower. For example, when the English horn player reads and fingers the instrument for C, an F is produced.If transposing down it would be a fifth
The G clef is also known, more commonly, as the treble clef. Some of the instruments which use the treble clef are flute, clarinet, french horn, oboe, violin, trumpet, and saxophone.
It's a low brass instrument, But it can reach the low treble clef notes.
Not quite. It's more of a marching band version of the French horn.
Wind instruments which produce sound using lip vibrations are classified as brass. The french horn meets this specification. It produces sound in a fashion similar to other brass instruments such as the trumpet, trombone and tuba.
The French Horn plays in the treble clef 🎼 of course. I play it, and it is the best instrument ever! It is also proven to be the hardest!
The English horn player reads music in treble clef. Like many wind instruments, it is a transposing instrument. When the English horn player reads any printed note, the instrument produces sound pitched a perfect fourth lower. For example, when the English horn player reads and fingers the instrument for C, an F is produced.If transposing down it would be a fifth
The G clef is also known, more commonly, as the treble clef. Some of the instruments which use the treble clef are flute, clarinet, french horn, oboe, violin, trumpet, and saxophone.
(generally speaking) yes. As as aside, it's "clef" not "cleft."
It's a low brass instrument, But it can reach the low treble clef notes.
Not quite. It's more of a marching band version of the French horn.
Wind instruments which produce sound using lip vibrations are classified as brass. The french horn meets this specification. It produces sound in a fashion similar to other brass instruments such as the trumpet, trombone and tuba.
The treble clef consists of notes above the bass clef, the answer has to be anything that generally plays higher notes than cellos, double basses, bass guitars, etc. That leaves you with things that can play notes in both the bass and treble clefs without much difficulty: french horns, pianos, bass trombones, bass clarinets, baritone and tenor saxes, violas, cellos, bass guitars. I suppose there are a few which have music written almost entirely in the treble clef: penny whistles, soprano saxes, descant recorders, Bach trumpets.
Some instruments that read in treble clef are the flute, violin, guitar, piano (the top staff), oboe, trumpet, clarinet, and alto saxophone. Really, if the instrument has the potential, they can read in many clefs. The cello, for example, can read in both bass and tenor, given you know how to read both. The french horn can read treble and bass. It depends on the intrument's range.
GuitarBassPianoKeyboardTromboneTubaBaritone/EuphoniumBassoonBass ClarinetBari SaxophoneThis clef is used for the cello, double bass, bass guitar, bassoon, contrabassoon, trombone, euphonium and tuba; for the lower part of keyboard instruments like the piano, organ, and harpsichord (of which the upper part is usually written in treble clef); and for the lowest notes of the horn(English, French, etc.); and the baritone and bass voices.
The treble clef is used in violin music, and other instuments like clarinet, flute, piccolo, cor anglais and oboe. the trumpet and horn also use it. interesting fact: in Anton bruckner's symphony no 7, the 4 tubas use the treble clef.Revision:The treble clef is used for high instruments, such as the violin, flute, clarinet, piano, harp and others.
The orchestral instruments that use both the bass and tenor clefs are the cello and the bass. These instuments also use the treble clef.