depending on the Oboe and reed, you can reach different notes. I have never been able to go above the f above the staff, but my teacher can go higher. On the lower side, you can go to the b flat right below the staff. If you have an extension, you can hit the a below that.
the range on a student oboe is B natural one space below the treble staff to F three spaces above the treble staff. on an intermediate or professional oboe the range stays the same except for the low B natural lowers a half step to B flat.
D(Flat) E F G A B C D E F G A B C C(Sharp)
There Are Also Sharps And Flats*I Didn't Mention* But Those Are The Naturals Along With The Lowest And The Highest Of All Of The Notes On The Oboe ThanksThe oboe's range is from the Bb (below middle C) to the A almost six octaves higher. Most of the time, the oboe plays from low D (right above middle C) to high C (one octave higher).
C4 to F6. This is basically the fourth C on a piano and the sixth F on a piano from left to right.
No, the flute is much higher than the saxophone and gets up to higher octaves. The most equivalent instrument to it's own kind would probably be the oboe. Piccolo is the highest instrument, which is part of the flute family.
The bass clarinet plays lower notes than the oboe.
they are both Bb instruments, but they range of notes isnt. [][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][] Sorry, but that (original) answer above is half-false. The oboe most definitely is NOT a Bb (transposing) instrument. The Oboe is a CONCERT-PITCH instrument. The Clarinet may be pitched in a variety of keys; Bb today is the most prevalent, but the A Clarinet is (or should be) in the collection of every professional orchestral clarinetist. The Oboe's range extends down to the Bb (one whole step) below Middle C; the Bb Clarinet's lowest written note is the "E" below Middle C; because it is a Bb transposing instrument, that "E" actually sounds one whole step lower - "D". The oboe's larger, deeper cousin - the English horn - is a transposing instrument: in F. Its written note will sound a perfect fifth lower than written.
An Oboe, or bassoon.
An oboe, or bassoon.
A standard oboe can play a 13-note range - from a low B to a high G.
It plays every note. The Oboe is a double reed instrument and has a 4 - 5 octave range. If you can hear low and high notes the Oboe can play them. The bassoon plays the lower octaves, it is also a double reed instrument.
No, the flute is much higher than the saxophone and gets up to higher octaves. The most equivalent instrument to it's own kind would probably be the oboe. Piccolo is the highest instrument, which is part of the flute family.
The bass clarinet plays lower notes than the oboe.
Bagpipes. Honk!
they are both Bb instruments, but they range of notes isnt. [][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][][] Sorry, but that (original) answer above is half-false. The oboe most definitely is NOT a Bb (transposing) instrument. The Oboe is a CONCERT-PITCH instrument. The Clarinet may be pitched in a variety of keys; Bb today is the most prevalent, but the A Clarinet is (or should be) in the collection of every professional orchestral clarinetist. The Oboe's range extends down to the Bb (one whole step) below Middle C; the Bb Clarinet's lowest written note is the "E" below Middle C; because it is a Bb transposing instrument, that "E" actually sounds one whole step lower - "D". The oboe's larger, deeper cousin - the English horn - is a transposing instrument: in F. Its written note will sound a perfect fifth lower than written.
well the oboe and clarinet have very similar fingering so it all depends on what note
octave keys
No, they are two different notes.
It has versions that cover the Piccolo Oboe (Oboe Musette) the Bass (or baritone) Oboe the Contra-Bass Oboe so It covers the greater range of the woodwind section
what are the notes to part 2 of morning mood
An Oboe, or bassoon.