Yes you can its like low F but with your thumb key.
Yes. An example= the key of C. It's just the Clarinet that's Bflat, you can still play other keys.
Yes. An example= the key of C. It's just the clarinet that's Bflat, you can still play other keys.
The question is worded vaguely, but: A good clarinet player can READ and PLAY piano music (of course excluding chords & notes outside of the clarinets range). If the music is WRITTEN in the key of c, played directly on the clarinet, it will SOUND in the key of Bb (B flat). Therefore, the clarinet is considered a "Bb instrument," along with bass clarinet, contrabass clarinet; soprano, tenor and bass saxophones, trumpet and a few other odd instruments. Music for these "transposing" instruments must be rewritten or transposed in the key of D in order to sound in the key of C. Hope that helps, ZoeyStLeopard
Second two fingers on left hand first finger on right octave key and second top key of the four at the bottom of the clarinet
The Bb Clarinet is the most common type of clarinet. The Bb shows that the clarinet is tuned to that note, just like an Eb clarinet is tuned to an Eb. If a Bb clarinet and a flute both play an "A" the notes will sound different, because they are tuned to different notes. In order to make the notes sound the same, the Bb Clarinet must play a semitone up, which is a "Bb".
Middle C# is played like a normal middle C but using your left pinky on the C# key (just below the bottom key on the top half). If you don't know where it is, look up C# clarinet key.
If the song is in the key of C for the banjo, then the clarinet would have to be in the key of D, which is a whole step higher. If in D for banjo, then E for clarinet. Don't forget to use flats and sharps if needed, like if the key is E for banjo, then it's F# (which is also Gb) for clarinet.
These are the notes for "Comin' Round The Mountain" in the Key of Bflat(Most people are used to that Key Signature). F G Bflat Bflat Bflat Bflat G F D F Bflat Bflat C D D D D F D C Bflat C F Eflat D D D D C Bflat Bflat G G G G C Bflat A G F F F F D C G A Bflat
hold down the octave key and A
E flat
let go of the octave key
The clarinet is played in the key of B flat
The question is worded vaguely, but: A good clarinet player can READ and PLAY piano music (of course excluding chords & notes outside of the clarinets range). If the music is WRITTEN in the key of c, played directly on the clarinet, it will SOUND in the key of Bb (B flat). Therefore, the clarinet is considered a "Bb instrument," along with bass clarinet, contrabass clarinet; soprano, tenor and bass saxophones, trumpet and a few other odd instruments. Music for these "transposing" instruments must be rewritten or transposed in the key of D in order to sound in the key of C. Hope that helps, ZoeyStLeopard
B flat and E flat
Mouth Piece, ligature, Reed, Upper Key Joint, Lower Key Joint, Bell. I Know This Because I Play The Clarinet. I Know I'm A Band Geek!! D:
Second two fingers on left hand first finger on right octave key and second top key of the four at the bottom of the clarinet
It depends which key you play in, but there is probably a G somewhere.
Assuming you mean clarinet then the standard one plays in the key of B flat. Others play in E flat, A, A flat, Or even C.
You can play the "A" note by pressing the key thats on the opposite side of the register key (the one right abouve your thumb in the back) (: Hope this helps! :D