those notes are called altissimo notes. you first must develop the concept of overblowing notes to hit altissimo notes. hit a low Bb. then visualize a Bb an octave above. then use the same Bb keys to hit a Bb an octave higher. then try an F. but use the same fingerings as a low Bb. this is called the overtone series, a system of notes that can be played by overblowing. the easiest note to hit all the notes in an overtone series is the low Bb. the reason you need to do this is because the fingerings you will find won't hit the notes you want unless you know how to overblow by visualizing the notes you want to play. when this is mastered, find an altissimo fingering chart and you will be on your way. your embouchure should not change at all when you play any notes, including the altissimo. other websites will explain this with more detail.
Well it depends what key you want to play it in...
I play F E D All natural
A half note is 2 beats. So you hold a note for 2 beats to play it on ANY INSTRUMENT
Yes, but he will probably have to do breathing exercises to be able to hold longer notes.
alto saxophone
You find the notes and play
How do I play Joy to the world on an alto saxophone
Well it depends what key you want to play it in...
The best resource for learning to play the alto saxophone note chart effectively is a comprehensive saxophone method book that includes detailed explanations and exercises for mastering the notes on the instrument.
I play F E D All natural
The notes are: G, A, B, C, D, C, B, A, G
The fingerings for the alto saxophone involve pressing different combinations of keys to produce different notes. Each note has a specific fingering pattern that the player must learn and practice to play the instrument effectively.
A half note is 2 beats. So you hold a note for 2 beats to play it on ANY INSTRUMENT
Yes, but he will probably have to do breathing exercises to be able to hold longer notes.
Of course you can. I do!
be stupid and dont play at all
if you are playing on alto or baritone play the notes up a fourth or up 2 whole steps and 1 half step if you are playing on tenor or soprano then they are the same notes