Depending on what 'c' you're play you will need to press your left thumb key. For 'low-c' and 'middle-c' you don't, for the 'high-c' you'll need to press it.
It is held vertically with your right thumb under the thumb rest on the back and left had on top. The Left thumb controls the octave key on the back of the top stack. The pointer, middle and ring fingers on both hands operate the round keys on the body, while the pinkies are used to play the long keys that protrude from the sides.
yes temperate does affect the oboe, i know this because i play the oboe myself. If the oboe it too cold then it is likely that when you play, your saliva will get caught in it, witch will make the oboe make a funny noise. If the temperate is too hot, or if you have left you oboe in the sun for AGES then the metal may change shape.
To play the lowest "f": With the left hand, press the thumb key, first, middle, and ring fingers down in their corresponding holes, and with the right hand, press down with your first, middle, ring, and pinky ( on the bottom left paddle) ( looking at it in your hands) To play a normal "f": Use your left thumb and cover the hole. To play a High "f" ( top of the bar line ):pretend you are playing a Bb, and add the register key. This is how to play 3 different octaves of "F".
the oboe reads on the treble clef and in the key of C
The oboe is a better instrument to play. I play it and it was very fun to learn. The Oboe isn't as common as the violin so many people ask me to demonstrate it because they have never heard it before. Plus if you are looking for a job as an oboe player it is easy to get the job because there isn't many oboe players.So the OBOE is better than the VIOLIN.
press down the octave key, the button where you put your left thumb, and play a note correctly.
It is held vertically with your right thumb under the thumb rest on the back and left had on top. The Left thumb controls the octave key on the back of the top stack. The pointer, middle and ring fingers on both hands operate the round keys on the body, while the pinkies are used to play the long keys that protrude from the sides.
With your left hand (upper) press the first three fingers. For a high C add the octave key with your left hand thumb.
To play an F on the piano, place your thumb on the white key to the immediate left of a group of three black keys. This key is called F. Press down on the key with your thumb to produce the sound of F.
To play "C" on the piano, place your right thumb on the white key directly to the left of the group of two black keys. This key is called C. Press down on the key with your thumb to produce the sound.
yes temperate does affect the oboe, i know this because i play the oboe myself. If the oboe it too cold then it is likely that when you play, your saliva will get caught in it, witch will make the oboe make a funny noise. If the temperate is too hot, or if you have left you oboe in the sun for AGES then the metal may change shape.
To play the lowest "f": With the left hand, press the thumb key, first, middle, and ring fingers down in their corresponding holes, and with the right hand, press down with your first, middle, ring, and pinky ( on the bottom left paddle) ( looking at it in your hands) To play a normal "f": Use your left thumb and cover the hole. To play a High "f" ( top of the bar line ):pretend you are playing a Bb, and add the register key. This is how to play 3 different octaves of "F".
123 on left hand pinky on right hand thumb on left hand. third octave g is without the thumb
You put your left thumb on the left thumb hole, and the next two top holes NOT THE REGISTER KEY OR THE A KEY
To play a G7 chord on the piano with your left hand, place your thumb on G, your index finger on B, your middle finger on D, and your pinky finger on F. Press down all the keys at the same time to play the G7 chord.
To play the A minor note on the piano, place your right thumb on the A key, which is the white key to the left of the group of two black keys. Press down on the key to produce the A minor note.
To play a high G on the alto saxophone, you need to press down the octave key with your left thumb while fingering the note G with your left hand (index, middle, and ring fingers). This will produce the higher pitch of G.