to play it.
Yes. All the Sax family uses the same basic fingerings. Sax is a transposing instrument so the fingered notes are not the concert pitch of what is produced. A C# note is fingered the same on any sax but the note that comes out depends on which type of sax it is.The soprano sax is an octave higher than a tenor.The Alto sax is an octave higher than a baritone.There is a difference of a major sixth between the tenor and alto saxes.
It sounds the same, you just need to push in the mouthpiece into the neck. Just like saying, what would happen if you played a tenor saxophone with an alto saxophone mouthpiece. I have played a tenor before with my alto sax mouthpiece. What I meant to say was to push the mouthpiece in more than you would on the alto saxophone neck. The first time I answered I didn't sign in.
Well yes and no. When you finger a note on alto and tenor the notes in the relative key (Bb for tenor and Eb for alto) are fingered the same way. So a C on an alto and a C on a tenor are fingered the same way, but sound different. On tenor it's a concert Bb, when on alto it's a concert Eb. But for fingering purposes and just generally learning the instrument, yes.
they use the tenor sax, so you would have to transope all notes and the key down 5 half steps to start.
If you play a 3.5 reed on Alto Sax, you might start with a 3 or 3.5 reed on Soprano Sax. The Soprano Sax typically requires a slightly softer reed than Alto due to its higher pitch and different embouchure. However, individual preference and playing style can also influence the best choice, so it’s a good idea to try both sizes to see which feels more comfortable and produces the desired sound.
You play it by the normal two A keys which is the top two keys. Then you play your octave key which you use for your high D
In the song "Money" by Pink Floyd, an alto saxophone is prominently featured. The saxophone solo, played by Dick Parry, adds a distinctive jazzy element to the track, complementing its themes of capitalism and materialism. The use of the alto sax enhances the song's overall atmosphere and contributes to its iconic sound.
To perform a captivating alto sax solo with piano accompaniment, focus on dynamics, phrasing, and expression. Use a variety of articulations and tones to add depth to your performance. Practice with the piano accompaniment to ensure a cohesive and balanced sound. Experiment with different tempos and styles to create a memorable and engaging performance.
jolly old saint nick.this song consist of only a few notes and most use the octave key.this works for the tenor sax for sure and is pretty simple to learn.heck,im a beginner myself and it is really easy for me
It depends, the saxophone has a large family the largest saxophone, the Tubax can stand up to 6 feet tall while the smallest the soprillo is about 8 inches. The saxophone family goes as follows: (Largest, (Lowest) to smallest (highest) Tubax Subcontra-bass Saxophone Contra-bass Saxophone Bass Saxophone Baritone Saxophone Tenor Saxophone C Melody Saxophone (technically only a half step higher than the tenor so about the same size. Alto Saxophone Soprano Saxophone Sopranino Saxophone Soprillo Saxophone
He plays a Conn 10M tenor saxophone with a Selmer Mark 6 neck, and his main mouthpiece of choice was a Berg Larsen 105/1 (105 over one) Stainless steel, made in London, England. He said in an interview that he prefers soft reeds; Ricos 2's or even 2 1/2's. or Lavoz mediums.
That depends on the instrument. For example, trumpet music is typically written in treble clef, while trombone and tuba music is in bass clef. And, of course, variations on instruments (bass trumpet) can differ from the convention.