In the orchestra, the cello and string bass, tuba, Trombone and bassoon players all use the bass clef. In addition, Baritone in the band can be either treble or bass clef. Timpani players in the percussion section also use the bass clef.
the instruments on the lower end of the scale. These include cellos, bass Guitars, the left hand part of a piano piece, double basses, tenor saxophones and many more.
Bass clef instruments in the band include tuba, trombone, baritone and bassoon.
the instrument i play that is in bass clef is bassoon and contrabassoon. there are others like the tuba, baritone, trombone, and tubax.
Usually trombones, baritones, and tubas.
the baritone (or euphonium) is in b flat.
If there is a flat sign by the bass or treble clef, it depends on what line or space its on. Whatever note's line or space it's on, that note is played as a flat the whole piece. That is, unless there is a natural sign. Its the same way with sharps. So if a sharp or flat sign is on the f line/space, f would be sharp or flat for the whole piece IN BOTH THE BASS, AND TREBLE CLEF. If you're still confused, just say so and ill help.{If there is any accidental next to a clef it is denoting a Key Signature. For Example, if there is 1 flat it will be placed the line of B and it will indicate the key of F or Dm.}
This depends on what key the Trombone is in and what clef the music is written in. Most trombone music in treble clef is for Bb trombone so there would be no transposing needed, they can play straight from the music. However, if they only read bass clef then you need to effectively 'transpose' the music down a third (two notes below on the stave)
It is not. To expound a little, it isn't superior. Bass cleff is used so lower pitched instruments can more easily read the music. For instance, the bass guitar music was written in treble cleff, almost every note would have multiple ledger lines and be difficult to read.
1) sop with leveling staff 2) solid staff 3) folding staff 4) target staff
The simplest answer is, read it down a third. In treble cleff, G is one line up from the bottom line. In bass clef, G is the bottom line. However, note that the bass cleff note would be an octave lower than its treble clef counterpart. But then, you have the added problem of transposing keys. For instance, B-flat trumpet music is written in a different key than tenor trombone or piano music. If the trombone part is in b-flat, the trumpet part will be in C, so depending on what music you are transposing, you may or may not have to change the key.
B flat on the second line on the bass clef, E flat on the third space from the bottom, A flat on the first space from the bottom and the D flat on the middle line.
First, find middle C on the keyboard. Every key to the left of middle C is in the bass clef, and every key to the right of middle C is in the treble clef.
If there is a flat sign by the bass or treble clef, it depends on what line or space its on. Whatever note's line or space it's on, that note is played as a flat the whole piece. That is, unless there is a natural sign. Its the same way with sharps. So if a sharp or flat sign is on the f line/space, f would be sharp or flat for the whole piece IN BOTH THE BASS, AND TREBLE CLEF. If you're still confused, just say so and ill help.{If there is any accidental next to a clef it is denoting a Key Signature. For Example, if there is 1 flat it will be placed the line of B and it will indicate the key of F or Dm.}
No. Clarinets are in Trebel clef, Baritones are in Bass Clef
The piano uses both the Treble clef (for higher pitches) and the Bass clef (for lower pitches). It plays in the key of C. Sometimes it is misinterpreted that the Treble clef is for the rigth hand and the Bass clef if for the left hand. This isn't true. Both hands can use the Treble clef or Bass clef, or even the right hand can use the Bass clef and the left hand can use the Treble clef.
This depends on what key the Trombone is in and what clef the music is written in. Most trombone music in treble clef is for Bb trombone so there would be no transposing needed, they can play straight from the music. However, if they only read bass clef then you need to effectively 'transpose' the music down a third (two notes below on the stave)
Bb has 2 Flats. Bb and Eb. The First Flat (Bb) Is on the second line from the bottom, and the second flat (Eb) is on the third space from the bottom.
Any scale will have the same key signature in both the bass and treble clef. For A major, the key signature consists of F#, C#, and G#.To write the key signature:Treble Clef: the sharps correspond to the 1st and 3rd spaces, and the second line [F#, C#, and G#, respectively].Bass Clef: the sharps correspond to the 2nd and 4th spaces, and the 4th line [C#, G#, and F#, respectively).
The clef does not affect the key signature. The key signature with one sharp (F#) stands for G major. The relative minor key is e minor.
Well, if you are asking about key signature, it depends on the key. As in the treble clef, the key of G, for instance, would have one sharp; however the sharp would be on the fourth line because that is where the F is. If you are asking about the clef, the bass clef (also called the F clef) is essentially a blob of ink on the F line surrounded by a spiral, with two dots (:) to the right, and on either side of the F line. You can see it by going to wikipedia.org and typing "clef" in the search box.
It is not. To expound a little, it isn't superior. Bass cleff is used so lower pitched instruments can more easily read the music. For instance, the bass guitar music was written in treble cleff, almost every note would have multiple ledger lines and be difficult to read.
Key Signatures are usually found after the clefs. There are both on the bass and the treble clef.