In the treble clef, the note of b-flat can be found on the third (or middle) line on the staff. In the bass clef, it can be found on top of the top line, and on the first line.
the scale e flat major has a flat, b flat and e flat.
b flat, c, d, e flat, f, g, a, b flat
There are two flats in the key of B flat major: B flat and E flat.
The B-flat major scale contains two flats: B-flat and E-flat. However, if you're looking for a scale that has only one B-flat, it would be the G minor scale, which is the relative minor of B-flat major. In G minor, the B-flat appears as the sixth scale degree, while the scale itself includes B-flat as part of its harmonic and melodic variations.
2 flats B-flat and E-flat
You ask to play a "trigger b flat?" Let's assume that you are asking, "How do I play a Bb using the F-trigger on a trombone?" My first answer would be, "Why would you even want to? Bb is first position without the use of the trigger." But, if this is purly experimental, remember that the low C is played with the trigger and the slide at slightly "flat first" position. B is "flat second"...so it figures that Bb would follow at "flat third" position. The Bb on top of the staff would be played in third position since C is in first position.
A sharp is effectively a B flat, which is first position on a B flat trombone whether it is low or high.
It's B natural 7th position or slightly-flat second with trigger on a tenor trombone, or any Bb (B flat) pitched trombone.
B flat, F, B flat are the basic three... B flat (the second one) would be your tunning note on a Bb concert scale.
Same as B-natural. 7th position in the lower octave, 4th in higher octaves.
The melodic minor is 5 3 2 7 5 3 1 5 2 4 5 7 2 3 5 (going up and down)
A bassoon has exactly a three octave range. The range extends from a low B-flat below the bass clef staff, the B-flat-1 on a piano, and goes up to the B-flat-4 above middle C.
A bassoon has exactly a three octave range. The range extends from a low B-flat below the bass clef staff, the B-flat-1 on a piano, and goes up to the B-flat-4 above middle C.
A sharp doesn't have a homophone. On a keyboard, it is synonymous with b flat.
Trumpet is in treble clef. It is also a b flat instrument. That means in concert pitches, b flat is actually a c. E flat is an f. So starting on the F on the staff, it goes f, f sharp, g, a flat, a, b flat, b, c, c sharp, d flat, d, e flat, e, f. Added answer: A B-flat trumpet is a B-flat instrument. Trumpets are available in other keys besides B-flat.
The B-flat major scale for trombone consists of the following positions: 1st position (B♭), 4th position (C), 1st position (D), 4th position (E♭), 1st position (F), 4th position (G), and 2nd position (A). The notes in the scale are B♭, C, D, E♭, F, G, and A, returning to B♭. Trombone players typically use these positions to achieve the correct pitches while playing the scale.
1st position and lots of air.