No the violin's have there own clef and viola's also have there own clef but cello and bass have the same clef.
IT DEPENDS ON THE INSTRUMENT I play violin I use the trebble clef if you playthings viola you play the viola you play the alto clef and cellos and basses play the bass clef
The string instrument between a violin and a cello in size is called a viola. It is bigger than a violin, and deeper in sound. It also reads in a different clef- violins read in the treble clef, and violas red in the alto clef.
Bass clef.
The viola, to make it easier for the viola player aka the violist to read music on the staff.
The English horn player reads music in treble clef. Like many wind instruments, it is a transposing instrument. When the English horn player reads any printed note, the instrument produces sound pitched a perfect fourth lower. For example, when the English horn player reads and fingers the instrument for C, an F is produced.If transposing down it would be a fifth
the oboe reads on the treble clef and in the key of C
The string instrument between a violin and a cello in size is called a viola. It is bigger than a violin, and deeper in sound. It also reads in a different clef- violins read in the treble clef, and violas red in the alto clef.
turip hehe
It reads in treble clef, but it's a transposing instrument. Its 3rd space C sounds like a 1st space F.
The viola reads alto clef.
Bass clef.
The viola, to make it easier for the viola player aka the violist to read music on the staff.
The English horn player reads music in treble clef. Like many wind instruments, it is a transposing instrument. When the English horn player reads any printed note, the instrument produces sound pitched a perfect fourth lower. For example, when the English horn player reads and fingers the instrument for C, an F is produced.If transposing down it would be a fifth
Typically, clef's denote staffed music, not notes on an instrument.... However if you want to be technical about it "middle C" which is the space above the middle line in the treble cleft would be found on the 17th fret of your bass. This is because the bass instrument plays the bass clef, but it is an octave below the bass clef that cellos read, and clefs were designed for orchestral instruments. If you wanted to decide where the clefs lay, a good rule is from the low C on your a-string to it's octave is bass cleff, and anything above the 5th fret on your g-string is treble clef
the oboe reads on the treble clef and in the key of C
A clef is needed for any pitched voice or instrument.
oboe
Impossible to say without knowing which instrument.