concert g minor
b, c#, d, e, f#, g, a, b
The G Major scale for alto saxophone consists of the notes G, A, B, C, D, E, and F#. When playing the scale, it is important to start on G and ascend through each note before descending back down. For alto saxophone, which is an E-flat instrument, this scale is played as an A Major scale in concert pitch. Thus, the fingerings for the notes remain the same, but the concert pitch will be a step lower.
move each note and the key signature 5 half steps or 2 whole steps and a half up.
That would be your F scale.
The same as a harmonic minor on any other instrument. google it, you lazy bugger.
i believe the answer would be a person who doesn't know how to play. hahaha.
Hi! Im Kitty_1616! I play the alto sax anbd I know almost all scales. So..... The notes to the A minor Harmonic scale are: * A * B * C * D * E * F * G sharp * A The notes for the A minor Melodic scale GOING UP are: * A * B * C * D * F SHARP * G SHARP * A Going down, the F & G are not sharped. Glad I could help you! Kitty_1616 Hi! Im Kitty_1616! I play the alto sax anbd I know almost all scales. So..... The notes to the A minor Harmonic scale are: * A * B * C * D * E * F * G sharp * A The notes for the A minor Melodic scale GOING UP are: * A * B * C * D * F SHARP * G SHARP * A Going down, the F & G are not sharped. Glad I could help you! Kitty_1616
First you learn how to play the alto sax, then you find the music and read it...
Great escape is a good song to play for alto sax
Get a alto sax music book and read the instructions
I think that the sax is cooler. It's partially because I play the alto sax, but I think the sax is easier too.
Learn Alto Sax and find out what the notes are.
Alto sax .
Selmer Paris Mark VI Alto Saxophone
A b on an alto sax is the the one below the top note up the top A b on an alto sax is the the one below the top note up the top A b on an alto sax is the the one below the top note up the top hahhh i HATE the B scale. wknfw. but if you know how to finger them the notes are: B C# D# E F# G# A# B (two octaves of that)