Here are the notes: B flat, C, D, E flat, F, G, A, B flat
Where your fingers go starting on G string: Low2, 3
D string: 0, Low1, Low2, 3
A string: 0, B flat
Starting on A string: Low1, Low2, 3, Low4
E string: Low1, Low2, 3, Low4
Start with first finger on G in low position1-2-34,1-2-34. 1-23-4, 1-23-4 (position of fingers on each string)
It's extremely rare to play a high b flat in 8th grade. However when I was in 8th grade we had a scale test to see our ranges. the low brass was expected to do a written full range chromatic scale from low E flat to a high B flat, Two octave F major scale and a two octave G major scale, then we were to do one octave for the rest of the scales.
If you are playing violin music on a clarinet, you have to transpose up one step (a major 2nd). In other words, if you see a C, you play a D. If you are playing clarinet music on a violin, it's the opposite. You transpose down a step.
D flat, E flat, F flat, G Flat, A flat, B Double flat, C flat, D flat. However, since D flat and C sharp are, essentially, the same, it would be easier to write in terms of C sharp. The scale would then read C sharp, D sharp, E, F sharp, G sharp, A, B, C sharp.
I start on a g on an e-flat major scale (so b, e, and a are all flats).
Start with first finger on G in low position1-2-34,1-2-34. 1-23-4, 1-23-4 (position of fingers on each string)
It's extremely rare to play a high b flat in 8th grade. However when I was in 8th grade we had a scale test to see our ranges. the low brass was expected to do a written full range chromatic scale from low E flat to a high B flat, Two octave F major scale and a two octave G major scale, then we were to do one octave for the rest of the scales.
If you are playing violin music on a clarinet, you have to transpose up one step (a major 2nd). In other words, if you see a C, you play a D. If you are playing clarinet music on a violin, it's the opposite. You transpose down a step.
D flat, E flat, F flat, G Flat, A flat, B Double flat, C flat, D flat. However, since D flat and C sharp are, essentially, the same, it would be easier to write in terms of C sharp. The scale would then read C sharp, D sharp, E, F sharp, G sharp, A, B, C sharp.
I start on a g on an e-flat major scale (so b, e, and a are all flats).
The violin can play any number of scales, so it's impossible to give one specific answer to such a vague question.
That would be your F scale.
It depends if you're playing a D flat major or a D flat minor chord. For D flat major, play D flat, F, and A flat. For D flat minor, play D flat, E, and A flat.
any normal note then a flat note next to it then do it the requred amount of times, speeding up and then play a high flat note at the end
Well on C instrument, such as flutes and percussion, the F major scale is all naturals, except for B flat. For alto saxophone, which mine is E flat, I'm pretty sure it's your d major scale which is just F and C sharp...hope that helps, unfortunately, I don't know what instrument you want to play F major in
g flat, a flat, b flat, b, d flat, e flat, f, g flat
All low 2's.