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Q: Why does a clarinet oboe and piano all sound differently when they play the same note?
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How do you know what scale to play on clarinet when playing along with a piano in different keys?

The Clarinet is a Bb instrument. That means that when a clarinet player plays a C, it would sound like a Bb on the piano. If you want to play along with piano, the clarinetist has to play 1 note higher that the piano. (or the piano has to play a whole note lower)


Can you play sheet music for a piano on a clarinet?

No, they do not. When a clarinet player plays a "C" it actually sounds a "B-flat". The two instruments can play together if the clarinet part is written a whole step higher than the piano part.


How do you transpose clarinet to piano?

Lower each note by a semitone.


How high and can the clarinet play?

The top note of the clarinet range is generally considered to be a written G, four ledger lines above the treble staff. Because the clarinet is pitched in Bb, one step below the written range, that note will sound as an F on the piano. It is possible to play higher notes, but they are not reliable and rarely used. Few clarinet players even attempt to learn the extended range.


What sound does a key make?

when you strike a piano key you get a musical note out of the piano.


What note is the violin on the piano Like a flute may be a C flute are violins only soprano and if so what are they in relation to the piano?

They are in the same key--they are both concert pitched instruments (in Concert C Major.) This means that a Note on Violin is the same note played on the piano. For example, the clarinet is a concert B-flat pitched instrument, and because the Piano is Concert C pitched, if you played a C on the piano, it wouldn't be the same not as a C on the clarinet. Hope this helps :)


What makes a middle C note on a flute sound very different from a middle C note on a clarinet?

It will have a different quality of sound because the keys on a piano cause a string to be hit with a small padded hammer, not plucked or bowed as on a violin. The pitch should not be different. If it is, one of the instruments is out of tune.


How do you play a B sharp on a clarinet?

The piano is a "C" instrument, meaning when it plays a C you hear a C. The clarinet is a "B-flat" instrument which means when a clarinet plays a "C" is sounds a "B-flat." I know this sounds confusing and the easiest thing you can do is play, rewrite the clarinet notes a whole step higher than the piano part.


How do you convert saxophone notes to clarinet notes?

When you play piano, it's a step higher than clarinet because clarinet is not a concert pitched instrument, so you have to take what note is on the piano and lower it one. Example: You're playing a G on piano and you want to play it on clarinet. You then play an A on clarinet because it's a step higher. Example 2: You're playing an E on piano and you want to play it on clarinet. You then play an F# on the clarinet. Check by ear just in case!


What is the dissonance to clarinet?

Well there is not necessarily one instrument that is dissonant to the clarinet. Really any instrument is dissonant to the clarinet as long as they are playing a note that has dissonance with the note that the clarinet is playing. So say the clarinet plays an A and a violin (or any other instrument) played a G# there will be a lot of dissonant. If after this you still don't understand try to find a piano and play notes that are next to each other and you will find the dissonance


How does a clairnet make sound?

Blowing in the mouthpiece over the reed causes it to vibrate. This causes sound waves that travel down the body of the clarinet. The more holes you close off on the keys, the longer the tube of the clarinet is and the lower the note.


How does a piano play?

A piano works by when the person presses a key, a small hammer inside the piano hits a string. This creates the sound. You can also dampen the sound using the pedals or play the note louder or quieter.