Unfortunately, your question was poorly written so I cannot understand it, please edit ASAP (as soon as possible). I will assume that you but a space between 'ban' and 'd' and will answer the following : "Is a clarinet band?" which I will assume means : "Is a clarinet set in the key of band?" which I will reformulate to : "Is a clarinet keyed in Concert Key?" In that case, the answer is yes. Clarinet is a 'Bb' instrument, and considering that the majority of songs are set in concert 'Bb', the clarinet, like the Tenor and Soprano saxophone, and the trumpet, play a 'C' on their respective instruments in this case. Reminder: please correct your question, as I will be able to answer it more properly.
yes. The only difference between the two are that the Bb soprano is keyed in Bb, and alto is Eb, so a written C is a fifth apart and so on. the keywork of the register key varies slightly since the clarinet is lower, but it is an automatic change, one the player does not have to worry about. Some altos have a low Eb key, and may be close-holed (as most professional models are).And its also the same with the Eb Contralto Clarinet.
If the song is in the key of C for the banjo, then the clarinet would have to be in the key of D, which is a whole step higher. If in D for banjo, then E for clarinet. Don't forget to use flats and sharps if needed, like if the key is E for banjo, then it's F# (which is also Gb) for clarinet.
by texting the key
There should be instructions for how to check in approval on a keyed in transaction. Often there will be an "enter" button, or a you will be prompted to hit the pound key.
The bassoon is in the key of C, like the tuba, baritone, and trombone.
You turn the key as hard as you can.
Clarinets come in many keys. The most common key is Bb (B flat), in which the tuning note is C. There are many other kinds of clarinets including the alto clarinet, bass clarinet, Eb clarinet, and many more.
It's the fifth key.
Your Conn clarinet plays in the key of C and was made in 1925.
The clarinet was developed from an instrument called the Chalemeau. Joseph Denner is credited with making changes to the chalemeau and developing the what we now call the clarinet. In the late 1700's many improvements were made and keys were added to the clarinet and Iwan Muller came up with a 13 keyed model that stayed in favor into the 1800's In the 1840's Klose and Buffet then adapted the fingering system of the flute to the clarinet to create the instrument we are familiar with today.
Generally, B Flat