F-sharp
Low and middle F-sharps are the same. For the high F-sharp, lift the left third finger. Note that you cannot use the thumb B-flat and play the high F-sharp. The high F-sharp is often hard to play--it either doesn't speak or it screeches. Students often develop a fear of it. Just be confident and definitely don't back away from it. Keep a relaxed embouchure as well.
It's the same as the middle F sharp, your left pointer, middle, and ring fingers, as well as thumb, and your right ring and pinky fingers.
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you widen your embouchure to make the sound lower (make the your lips into a wider circle), and make the air move slower.
There actually is no such thing as a B sharp. It goes straight from B natural to C. C flat is B natural.
it depends on what flute your trying to play it on, if its a Bb flute then the notes are; F-F-F-F G-G-G-G F-F-F-F A-A-A-A then repeat.
A Typical saxophone can play from a low B to a high f. Professional saxophones can play from low b to high f sharp. Select soprano saxophones can go from low b to high g and select bari saxes can go from low a to high f.
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.
G flat is the enharmonic of F sharp; thumb and three fingers without the pinky on the left hand, and third finger with pinky on the right hand.
The fingering is: Thumb on hole at the back, and 3rd finger on 2nd hole.
F sharp............
play a low d without your pointer finger
it depends on what flute your trying to play it on, if its a Bb flute then the notes are; F-F-F-F G-G-G-G F-F-F-F A-A-A-A then repeat.
Every scale can be played on bother the flute and the piccolo. On the flute you can play the A, A flat, B, B flat, D, G, F sharp, and F two octaves. For the C and the D flat there are three that can be played without a Low B key. If you have a low B key, you can play the B scale three octaves. On the piccolo it is the same (minus there is no such thing as a low B key for a piccolo) and the C and high d flat thrid octaves take a lot of effort and practice to get out.
D major contains an F-sharp and C-sharp.
A Typical saxophone can play from a low B to a high f. Professional saxophones can play from low b to high f sharp. Select soprano saxophones can go from low b to high g and select bari saxes can go from low a to high f.
The flute can play in many octaves, but all instruments play a,b,c,d,e,f, and g. here's a couple of ways to finger some of the notes.Alright. There are many different flute notes. There's low B (Bb), low C, low D, low E, low F, low G, low A, B, (or Bb) C, D, E, (or Eb) high F, high G, high A, high B(Bb), high C, high D, high E, higher F, higher G, higher A, higher B, higher C, higher D, higher E, and high F.You can find the fingerings at this website:
C, C sharp/D flat, D, D sharp/E flat, E, F, F sharp/G flat, G, G sharp/A flat, A, A sharp/B flat, B, C.
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.
G flat is the enharmonic of F sharp; thumb and three fingers without the pinky on the left hand, and third finger with pinky on the right hand.
here it is C,E,F SHARP,A,G,E,C,A,F SHARP,F SHARP,F SHARP,G,A SHARP,C,C,C,C
The fingering is: Thumb on hole at the back, and 3rd finger on 2nd hole.