1-2-3
The lowest standard note on trumpet is the F-sharp below the staff. The highest note depends on the player.
The lowest and actual note a trumpet can play is a low F# beneath the G under the stageeg. working downwards:C B A G F#However some trumpeters can play notes much lower than this, but these are not real notes.
first valve down gives you Fabove middle C. F# is the lowest note that a common Bb trumpet can play without the use of any slides. It has a fingering of 1-2-3
Well, many or most of the notes are similar, although they will be in different "places," or valve placements, since the trumpets are in different "keys." What this means is that a "G" trumpet will play a "G" note when no fingering is used, and a "B" trumpet a "B" note.
The lowest note on the alto saxophone is a Bb, and the fingering for this note is pressing down the first three keys on the left hand (index, middle, and ring fingers) and the first key on the right hand (index finger).
For beginners, the recommended piano scale fingering is to use the standard fingering patterns provided in most piano method books. These patterns typically involve starting with the thumb on the first note and following a consistent sequence of fingers for each scale. Practicing these fingerings consistently can help beginners develop muscle memory and play scales efficiently.
A double-sharped note is just raised two half-steps from the original note. So if you have A##, the first sharp would go to A#, which is the same as B-flat, and the second sharp would be the A##, which is the same as B-natural.
The lowest natural note is low F sharp. You can play lower by using pedal tone notes or by moving all the slides out.
The play the note 'A' on trumpet, we use the valve combination 1+2. The top A in the staff is sometimes out of tune, and for that we use an alternate fingering that just consists of third valve alone.
When you say top D, I'm not sure if you mean the D right above the "tuning note" C or the one above that. For the one directly above the tuning note C, the fingering is the 1st valve. For the D an octave above that, the fingering I use to make it easiest to play and most in tune is either just the 1st valve or often completely open, without any valves pressed down. Hope that helps. Keep up the trumpet playing!!
If you mean fingering chart, then yes. There are several charts on line that show the traditional fingering for a trumpet. I've listed a few below. Most start with the lowest note being F# below the staff. However, some list notes that are called "pedal tones," which are notes not normally written in music literature, but are sometimes used during practice sessions. Most of the charts end at high C, but depending on the ability of the player, notes can be played much higher than that. http://www.lyricbrass.com/spang/fctrumpet.pdf
An enharmonic note is a note that has two names but have the same fingering