7,5,3,2,5,3,1,4
Both octaves go like this, from bottom to top: 5, 3, 1, 7, 5, 3, 1, 5, 3, 1, 4, 2, 3, 1, 3. To get back down, run the series in reverse. This is the hardest scale on Trombone.
The slide positions for the A Major scale, starting on low A, are as follows: A - 2 B - 7 C#- 5 D - 4 E - 2 F#- 5 G#- 3 A - 2
The slide positions for the A Major scale, starting on low A, are as follows: A - 2 B - 7 C#- 5 D - 4 E - 2 F#- 5 G#- 3 A - 2
G major scale: (Bottom octave) G - 4 A - 2 B - 7 C - 6 D - 4 E - 2 F# - 5 G - 4 (Next Octave) G - 4 A - 2 B - 4 C - 3 D - 1 E - 2 F# - 3* G - 2* *Cheat in closer to 1st position than usual.
To practice playing the 3 octave A major scale on the violin effectively, start by learning the fingerings and positions for each octave. Practice slowly and focus on intonation, bowing technique, and shifting smoothly between positions. Use a metronome to help with timing and gradually increase the speed as you become more comfortable. Regular practice and attention to detail will help you master the scale efficiently.
G major scale: (Bottom octave) G - 4 A - 2 B - 7 C - 6 D - 4 E - 2 F# - 5 G - 4 (Next Octave) G - 4 A - 2 B - 4 C - 3 D - 1 E - 2 F# - 3* G - 2* *Cheat in closer to 1st position than usual.
It's extremely rare to play a high b flat in 8th grade. However when I was in 8th grade we had a scale test to see our ranges. the low brass was expected to do a written full range chromatic scale from low E flat to a high B flat, Two octave F major scale and a two octave G major scale, then we were to do one octave for the rest of the scales.
The notes and positions for A-sharp are exactly the same as for B-flat.
Slide positions for a B-flat major scale.
Trombones don't have fingerings because they don't have valves. Instead, they have slide positions. The positions for the B major scale, starting on a 2nd line B and ascending are 7, 5, 3, 2, 5, 3, 1, 4.
2 7 5 4 2 4 3 2