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Physical limitations not withstanding, any scale can be played over a range of two octaves. This concept is easiest to visualize by thinking of a piano keyboard. The eight musical notes that make up any scale can be repeated all the way up or down the keys.
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Is it possible for 2 homozygous recessive individuals to have a homozygous dominant child?
No, homozygous recessive indivuals MUST have two of the reccessive gene (bb), the possible combinations are bb,bb,bb,bb thus only a recessive trait is possible
What are the 2 scales used in gamelan music?
The two scales are pelog and slendro.
How many Whole tone scales are there?
2 or two.
How many flats are in a b-flat scale?
2. Eb and Bb
What are the sharps and flats in grade 2 major scales?
Up to 2 sharps or flats.
What notes can be played on a Tener Sax?
Bb-Bb 2 octaves above low Bb(all buttons down)
What is the E flat fingerings for the trumpet?
On a standard Bb Trumpet, the fingering for a low Eb is 23 and the fingering for higher Ebs is 2.
What is the lowest on the bassoon and how many octaves is it below middle c?
Bb 2 octives below middle C
What are the scales in the 6th grade ameb flute exam set 2?
SCALES: Major: G, Bb, E, Db Harmonic Minor: E, G, C#, Bb Melodic Minor: E, G, C#, Bb ARPEGGIOS: Major: G, Bb, E, Db Minor: E, G, C#, Bb DOMINANT SEVENTHS: G, Bb, E, D hope this helped :)
What is the fingering for high E flat on the trumpet?
On a standard Bb trumpet, the fingering for a bottom-line Eb is 12 and the fingering for all higher Ebs is 2.
What are the notes to ''Billie Jean'' on trumpet?
For the basic beat and on a Bb Trumpet G, D, F, G, F, D, C, D Over and over as eighth notes. Start on the G in the staff. The hits later are G, A, Bb, A. these are on 1, the and of 2, then 1, and the and of 2 again, respectively. The melody is the tricky part, and mostly starts on the D in the staff, like D D C Bb C Bb A C A D C Bb C Bb D
What scales do you use for grade 2 clarinet?
To one octave: C major & D minor To two octaves: F, G major & A minor
What is the highest amount of octaves an instrument can have?
Normal range is from low Bb to high F or F# with a F# key. That would be at least 2 octaves plus a fifth but advance players extend their range higher and higher by mastering the altissimo register.
How are the trumpet and flute similar?
There is very little similarity between a trumpet and a flute other than that they are both musical instruments, they are both constructed of metal (but different metals), and they both use air in motion to produce sound. The trumpet, however, is usually placed with the horns, or brass instruments, while the flute is considered a woodwind. The mouthpiece of the trumpet is blown directly into, the flute is blown across. The trumpet uses valves to alter the pitch, the flute, keys. The trumpet usually starts at F# (below middle C) and has a range of 2 1/2 octaves. The flute begins at middle C with a range of 3 octaves. The trumpet uses an exponentially flared horn at the exit end to amplify sound. The flute uses no amplification system. The air channel of the trumpet is coiled, the flute, straight.
Is there an album with the entire trombone family on it?
Complete family, none that I'm aware of. But the Moravian Trombone Choir of Downey, CA uses Sopranino through Contrabass Trombones (that's Eb Sopranino, Bb Soprano, F & Eb Altos, Bb & Bb/F Tenors, Basses, & BBb/FF ContraBasses) on their "Music For All Seasons" album. I don't believe they own a Piccolo. I have a compete set including the Bb Piccolo (one octave above the Bb Soprano/2 octaves above the Bb Tenor/3 octaves above the BBb ContraBass), but I have not used it on a recording with the other members of the "family".
What is the fingering for B flat on the trumpet?
The trumpet is a 'transposing instrument'. This means that each note it produces has two pitch names: the "natural" name and the "Concert pitch" name. This comes from the history of the instrument: originally, lip-reed instruments (i.e. wind instruments using a cup mouthpiece where the vibrating part, considered the reed, is the player's lips) were made with their fundamental tone on C in the going concert pitch, and the overtones produced by overblowing were all named accordingly. Eventually, the trumpet and some of the larger lip-reeds were manufactured in families based on Bb and Eb. The player learns, for instance, the open pitches (overtones) as C, G, E, etc, even though they do not sound with those pitches in Concert pitch. For a Bb trumpet, the natural overtones of C, G, and E are Bb, F and D in Concert Pitch. A trumpet player who learns the valve positions as C, G, and E reads transposed music where C is written when the actual concert pitch wanted is Bb. This allows a trumpeter to switch to a different trumpet with a different length tube (or a valve trombone, baritone, euphonium or tuba) where the fundamental pitch is Eb or Bb at a different octave: when the concert pitch tone desired matches the named pitch (i.e., Bb trumpet, A trumpet, Eb euphonium) the player's music will show C and the player will use the same fingering (all open.) So, for a trumpet in Bb to play concert Bb, the player will leave the valves open and play the fundamental pitch or one of its octaves. A trumpet in A will require that the player produce a note a half-tone higher, so they will finger for C#. A player of the high trumpet in Eb will want to finger valves for the natural pitch of G. On the other hand, if the trumpeter is playing a Bb trumpet and is required to play a natural pitch of Bb (which would be Ab in concert pitch), the trumpeter would press down the first valve. Generally speaking, three-valve instruments are arranged so that the first valve causes the pitch of the instrument to drop by one whole tone; the second valve drops the pitch of the instrument by one half tone; the third valve drops the pitch of the instrument by a minor third (a whole tone plus a half tone). These valves are used in combination to fill in the gaps between the overtones. Often, if you have learned this, you can figure out any fingering for any note. For instance, to lower the natural C to Bb, use the first valve (whole tone down). To get A, use the first and second valves together (adding up to a minor third.) To get G#, use the first and third valves (which add to give a pure fourth down.) This means that valve positions on trumpet make more sense going down than going up! say the mouthpiece is here - o o o - and the bell is here then you need the first valve closest to the mouthpiece. you play it with your index finger. :)
How many octaves can you sing in if you can sing 21 notes?
2 octaves and 3 notes.
