You don't hold down any keys, just blow. Keep your lips tight, make sure you are not playing a B flat or a G by mistake!
Ok so I'm assuming you know how to play a G natural on a flute. SO place your hands where you would a G natural and with you right hand put your index finger (pointer finger) on the corresponding key. Now you have a f natural in your low and middle registar.
Open "G" First Finger "A" Second Finger "B" Third Finger "B sharp" Fourth Finger "C"
F natural, or one finger and a half step on the D string.
An F Sharp is a note on the viola. To play this note, you put you second finger on the D string (2nd highest string) and it will either play an F natural, or an F sharp. The F finger would be touching the third finger, the G note. If you are playing an F natural, The F finger would be touching the first finger, the E note. Make sure that when you are playing the F Sharp note, there should be a space between the F Sharp note and the E note, your first finger.
Same as a concert Baritone. 2 year player here. Converted from trombone. B flat scale goes as following: B flat- open C- 13 D- 12 E flat- 1 F- open G- 12 A natural- 2 B flat- open
Ok so I'm assuming you know how to play a G natural on a flute. SO place your hands where you would a G natural and with you right hand put your index finger (pointer finger) on the corresponding key. Now you have a f natural in your low and middle registar.
Same as E-natural.
Open "G" First Finger "A" Second Finger "B" Third Finger "B sharp" Fourth Finger "C"
F natural, or one finger and a half step on the D string.
An F Sharp is a note on the viola. To play this note, you put you second finger on the D string (2nd highest string) and it will either play an F natural, or an F sharp. The F finger would be touching the third finger, the G note. If you are playing an F natural, The F finger would be touching the first finger, the E note. Make sure that when you are playing the F Sharp note, there should be a space between the F Sharp note and the E note, your first finger.
Same as a concert Baritone. 2 year player here. Converted from trombone. B flat scale goes as following: B flat- open C- 13 D- 12 E flat- 1 F- open G- 12 A natural- 2 B flat- open
Baritone, Horn in F
all fingers on the recorder except for the middle finger on the bottom
You would need 6 fingers to play F sharp(#). You need your left-hand thumb on the only hole on the bottom, your index finger on the 1st hole on the top(B), your middle finger on the 2nd hole(A), and your ring finger on the3rd hole(G). You need your middle finger of your right-hand on the 5th hole, and your ring finger on the 6th hole(F#)! You need 7 fingers to play F natural. As I said before, you need B, A, & G. Then you need your index finger on the 4th hole of your right hand, your middle finger on the 5th hole(E), your pinky on the 7th hole(F natural)!
There is a serious of steps that you have to follow to convert music from Baritone TC music to Baritone BC music. For example: On Baritone BC the major Bb scale is Bb C D Eb F G A Bb. Well on Baritone TC the notes are C D E F G A B C because a C on Treble music for Baritone is going to be the same for a Bb on bass clef music for Baritone. So you finger a C open and that's also how you finger a Bb. So basically your playing the same note. It would probably help to know the notes on treble clef so you'll be able to convert them and also figure out the major scale fingerings and notes for Baritone TC and BC so it would be easier to convert the notes. Also it would help to print out a fingering charts. This website should help http://www2.milwaukee.k12.wi.us/lcmsa/Music_Theater/Band/Fingering_Charts.htm and basically that's it. It's a lot of work but I wish you luck. If you have any problems just tell me and I would be delited to help.
E- left 3 fingers, and on the right hand, first 2. f natural- all 3 left fingers, and the 1st right hand finger. for F sharp, change your right hand to the middle finger only.
There are different types of saxophone there are the: E flat sopranimo, F sopranimo, B flat soprano, C soprano, E flat alto, F alto, B flat tenor, C tenor, E flat baritone, F baritone, B flat bass, C bass, E flat contrabass, and F contrabass They are mainly know as Alto, soprano, baritone and tenor.