It depends on the type of Tuba, really. In the most common tubas (I think they're F Tubas), a concert Bb is a Bb. In other tubas, it may vary. I think that on a Bb Tuba a concert Bb is a C. For other variations I would suggest consulting a professional musician.
Ab Bb C Db Eb F G Ab if its two octives just play these notes an octive up
Ab Bb C Db Eb F G Ab
On the B-flat clarinet, a concert D is the lowest note.
B flat concert means when a concert b flat is played, the concert pitched instruments finger a b flat and thats what comes out. For an alto saxophone to play a concert b flat, it must finger a g for a b flat to come out. a trumpet and clarinet has to finger a c.
A concert b flat is a c on the clarinet, and chromatic means moving upwards by half-steps. Therefore: C, C#, D, D#, E, F, F#, G, G#, A, A#, B
Concert d-flat is played as e-flat on the clarinet. To transpose any note from concert pitch, simply raise it one whole step; the result is the note you should play on a standard b-flat clarinet to match the concert pitch.
Valves 1, 2, and 3 or if it's a 4 valve tuba 2 and 4
B
b flat
On the B-flat clarinet, a concert D is the lowest note.
B flat, F, B flat are the basic three... B flat (the second one) would be your tunning note on a Bb concert scale.
B flat concert means when a concert b flat is played, the concert pitched instruments finger a b flat and thats what comes out. For an alto saxophone to play a concert b flat, it must finger a g for a b flat to come out. a trumpet and clarinet has to finger a c.
A tuba. They are sometimes referred to as a bass i.e E flat of B flat bass
Concert b flat is a c.
if you are playing a Bb trumpet, concert A is your B, and concert G is your A. To transpose to the trumpet note, go one whole step (two half steps) higher than the "concert" pitch.
A concert b flat is a c on the clarinet, and chromatic means moving upwards by half-steps. Therefore: C, C#, D, D#, E, F, F#, G, G#, A, A#, B
B flat note, C note, D note, E flat note, F note, G note, A note, B flat note.
Concert d-flat is played as e-flat on the clarinet. To transpose any note from concert pitch, simply raise it one whole step; the result is the note you should play on a standard b-flat clarinet to match the concert pitch.
B flat major is a scale, which is a series of notes played in succesion, going up and down. The musical note B flat is just one frequency which is a semitone above A. Concert A (the most used middle A) is at 440Hz.