There are many fingerings on your clarinet. You can go to a website such as yahoo or google and type "clarinet fingering charts" into the search bar. That should bring up diagrams for all the fingerings you'll need on your clarinet.
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i play the clarinet and it really easy and fun and NO!!! of course the fingerings arent the same!
This website has your answer. http://www.woodwind.org/clarinet/Study/FingeringCharts/bbfinger.html
yes, but its probably very difficult all of the fingerings and notes are the same on a bass clarinet as a regular clarinet. i played clarinet 2 and a half year before i switched to bass clarinet. i would recomend at leay 1 year of beginers lessons before playing the bass clarinet
google.com type:clarinet fingering chart
Yes, they do. It is the length of the instrument that determines the pitch differences. For example the bass clarinet sounds an octave lower than the B-flat clarinet; the shorter E-flat soprano clarinet sounds a fifth higher than the B-flat.
Not exactly, bass clarinets have five keys at the bottom instead of four, but other than that I think it is the same.
No, some fingerings are the same or similar but others are quite different.
The longer the clarinet the lower the pitch or sound it makes. The shorter the clarinet the higher pitch it makes. The most common clarinet is a Bb (B flat) Clarinet or a bass clarinet which is longer and lower. Another common clarinet is an Eb (E flat) clarinet which makes a higher pitch or sound. As far as i know, they all have the same fingerings. The only difference is your embouchure (how you position your mouth) and the sound/pitch it produces.
Not at all! The fingerings are exactly the same on the E-flat or piccolo clarinet. The mouthpiece is smaller, so the embouchure must be a little tighter, and the windstream is a little faster. Of course, the fingers are just a little closer together, but all of these differences are barely noticeable and very quickly adapted to.
Different techniques for playing a clarinet flat include adjusting the embouchure, using alternate fingerings, and adjusting the position of the mouthpiece on the instrument.