You can play any instrument in any clef, you just need to be able to understand that clef. But yes, Saxophone sheet music is generally notated in the treble clef. Well, at least I know for sure that tenor and alto sax music is, but those are the only types of sax I have played. I can't say for sure that baritone and soprano sax are.
The tenor saxophonist reads from the treble clef. Since the instrument is a Bb transposing instrument, the sounding pitch will be different from what is read by the player. For example, a middle c read in treble clef on the tenor will have a sounding pitch of Bb one octave and a step lower. This sounding pitch is most easily notated in the bass clef, which may account for the occasional confusion between clefs.
The term piccolo saxophone is not an exact term, but usually refers to a sax pitched higher than a Bb soprano sax - usually either an Eb sopranino or a Bb soprillo. All saxes are written in treble clef - even the Eb baritone and the rare Bb bass sax - and all are fingered the same. The pitches they produce, however are very different. for the same written note, the Eb sopranino sounds an octave above the Eb alto sax and two octaves above the Eb baritone.
It is important for a sax player to be able to play all of the various saxes (soprano, alto, tenor, bari, etc.) so all are written in the same clef, and use the same fingering for the same written note even though the different instruments sound different pitches.
I suspect that the reason the treble clef was chosen was that, when the sax was first introduced, players of other woodwind instruments were the people that would play the new saxophone, and their original instrument, be it Clarinet, Flute, or Oboe, were notated in treble clef.
Clarinets, Trumpets, Saxophones, Flutes, Bassoons, Oboes, and French Horns all read in treble clef. Trombones, Euphoniums, and Tubas read in bass clef.
Sax music is generally written in treble clef.
Yes, the saxophone plays treble clef
It is played in the treble clef/
Treble is the highest. Bass is lowest, then alto, then treble.
Treble, alto, bass
There is no such thing as a treble saxophone. From high to low, it goes like this: sopranino, soprano, alto, tenor, baritone, bass, contra-bass. Saxophones also have different pitches within those groupings. For example, the alto is usually in E flat. There is also the F, and C. However, I believe all saxes below the baritone are played in the bass clef, which would make all higher saxophones until the alto treble instrument, smeaning they play in the treble clef. I am not sure about soprano and sopranino.
Going high to low, it goes treble, alto, then bass.
The most popular members of the saxophone family are the soprano, alto, tenor and baritone saxophone. The soprano is based in the key of B-flat, the alto E-flat, the tenor B-flat and the baritone E-flat. There have been other variations of the saxophone as well, including the sopranino (e-flat), bass (b-flat) contra bass (e-flat) and c melody saxophone.
Treble is the highest. Bass is lowest, then alto, then treble.
Treble, alto, bass
There is no such thing as a treble saxophone. From high to low, it goes like this: sopranino, soprano, alto, tenor, baritone, bass, contra-bass. Saxophones also have different pitches within those groupings. For example, the alto is usually in E flat. There is also the F, and C. However, I believe all saxes below the baritone are played in the bass clef, which would make all higher saxophones until the alto treble instrument, smeaning they play in the treble clef. I am not sure about soprano and sopranino.
Going high to low, it goes treble, alto, then bass.
Treble, alto, bass, tenor, percussion. Treble and bass are most common.
The most popular members of the saxophone family are the soprano, alto, tenor and baritone saxophone. The soprano is based in the key of B-flat, the alto E-flat, the tenor B-flat and the baritone E-flat. There have been other variations of the saxophone as well, including the sopranino (e-flat), bass (b-flat) contra bass (e-flat) and c melody saxophone.
Saxophones usually play in the Treble Clef.
When you are speaking of singing voices, the usual four are (from high to low) soprano, alto, tenor and bass. So alto does sing higher than bass. When you are speaking of written staffs, the two staffs are treble (higher) and bass (lower). An alto singing part is typically written on the treble staff; but the alto range extends down (using ledger lines below the staff) into notes that can also be written on the bass staff.
In Orchestra, there is Alto (violas) Treble (violins) And Bass (cellos and string bass)
adolphe sax invented the alto saxophone first, i believe
(treble/alto/bass/tenor) cleff
Bass, Alto, Tenor & Treble.