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Assuming you mean the soprano recorder, D7 has two meanings; the sounding pitch D7 and the written pitch D7. As the soprano recorder is a transposing instrument, transposing a full octave up, written pitch D7 is actually sounding D8. Both notes are possible, although sounding D8 is much harder to produce well on the recorder. For sounding D7, the fingering is t 1-3|4-67 Or, half cover the thumb-hole, and fully cover the first, third, fourth and sixth finger-holes. To make the note more in tune but a little bit less playable, you can cover half of the 7th hole. For sounding D8, the fingering is t 1-3|-5-- Or, half cover the thumb-hole, and fully cover the first, third, and fifth finger-holes. This note requires a great deal of air support in order to sound properly and is hardly practical on the soprano recorder.
you play low e and with you thumb u pinch the back hole with your thumb but you keep the fingering for the low e the same but all u have to do is pinch the back thumb hole with your thumb only half way and that is how you do high e on the recorder i hop this helped
There are two "C's on the recorder. One is called low c which is the very last hole on the recorder at the bottom. You play it by putting all of your fingers on the wholes they go on and your thumb on the hole in the back. Then there is a high c which is the second highest sounding note on recorder. The second note from the top is where you place your middle finger. Just your middle finger lays on the second hole, not even the first one before it. Then on the back you put your thumb on the back hole and blow a high note.
not finger, fingers. or fingering. left hand thumb, and first 3 fingers for lower octave. for higher, half cover the thumb hole. not finger, fingers. or fingering. left hand thumb, and first 3 fingers for lower octave. for higher, half cover the thumb hole.
FORGET ALL THAT CRAP.!! cover the back hole and first second third fifth and sixth holes :)
Your thumb on the back hole and your other on the a but do not put your pionter finger on they whole putyour middle finger on it.
first you play regular but you cover half the top thumb hole
For an Alto/Treble recorder(47 cm/18.5039 inches): a high f is played by fingering holes 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6, with the thumb hole half-covered. fool around with your half-covering technique -- you'll pick it up pretty quickly. For a Soprano/Descant recorder(31 cm/12.2047 inches: -German fingering: --half thumb hole,1,2,3,4 -Baroque fingering: --half thumb hole,1,2,3,4,6
To play high E on Recorder, You do regular E fingering, But with Pinched (Half) Thumb Hole
Assuming you mean the soprano recorder, D7 has two meanings; the sounding pitch D7 and the written pitch D7. As the soprano recorder is a transposing instrument, transposing a full octave up, written pitch D7 is actually sounding D8. Both notes are possible, although sounding D8 is much harder to produce well on the recorder. For sounding D7, the fingering is t 1-3|4-67 Or, half cover the thumb-hole, and fully cover the first, third, fourth and sixth finger-holes. To make the note more in tune but a little bit less playable, you can cover half of the 7th hole. For sounding D8, the fingering is t 1-3|-5-- Or, half cover the thumb-hole, and fully cover the first, third, and fifth finger-holes. This note requires a great deal of air support in order to sound properly and is hardly practical on the soprano recorder.
you play low e and with you thumb u pinch the back hole with your thumb but you keep the fingering for the low e the same but all u have to do is pinch the back thumb hole with your thumb only half way and that is how you do high e on the recorder i hop this helped
There are 3: Top C: Middle finger of left hand over 2nd hole from top, thumb of left hand half over hole under recorder. Middle C: Middle finger of left hand over 2nd hole from top, thumb of left hand over hole under recorder. Lower C: All holes covered.
There are two "C's on the recorder. One is called low c which is the very last hole on the recorder at the bottom. You play it by putting all of your fingers on the wholes they go on and your thumb on the hole in the back. Then there is a high c which is the second highest sounding note on recorder. The second note from the top is where you place your middle finger. Just your middle finger lays on the second hole, not even the first one before it. Then on the back you put your thumb on the back hole and blow a high note.
Top two fingers of the left hand. Top two fingers of the right hand. Half the left thumb on the back
it depends on the scale e.g g magor , d major etc
not finger, fingers. or fingering. left hand thumb, and first 3 fingers for lower octave. for higher, half cover the thumb hole. not finger, fingers. or fingering. left hand thumb, and first 3 fingers for lower octave. for higher, half cover the thumb hole.
From the tip of your thumb to the middle. Or half the lenght of your thumb.