Same as B-natural.
Same as B major
High B, B flat, E,E,D,D,C Thats some of it
First it's D ; C ; then B flat
sry i cant find the sheet music, but here are the notes: g, b flat, high c, g, b flat, high d flat, c, g, b flat, c, b flat, g, g, g, g, f, d, f, d, b flat, a, b flat, g, g, g, f, d, f, g, g, b flat, a, g, high e, high d, high c, high e flat, high c, g, b flat, g, b flat, g, f, g, high e, high d, high c, high e flat, high c, 4 measure rest, high c, high c, high c, high c, g, b flat, high c, g, b flat, high d flat, high c, g, b flat, high c, b flat, g, 2 measure rest, g, b flat, high c, g b flat, high d flat, high c, g, b flat, high d, cc, c, d.
Low D treble clef (C concert): 1 and 3 plus the fourth valve. Very difficult to get. I know from experience!
Same as B major
E flat first, F open, G first and second, A second, B flat open, C first, D open, High E flat First
E flat first, F open, G first and second, A second, B flat open, C first, D open, High E flat First
High B, B flat, E,E,D,D,C Thats some of it
First it's D ; C ; then B flat
sry i cant find the sheet music, but here are the notes: g, b flat, high c, g, b flat, high d flat, c, g, b flat, c, b flat, g, g, g, g, f, d, f, d, b flat, a, b flat, g, g, g, f, d, f, g, g, b flat, a, g, high e, high d, high c, high e flat, high c, g, b flat, g, b flat, g, f, g, high e, high d, high c, high e flat, high c, 4 measure rest, high c, high c, high c, high c, g, b flat, high c, g, b flat, high d flat, high c, g, b flat, high c, b flat, g, 2 measure rest, g, b flat, high c, g b flat, high d flat, high c, g, b flat, high d, cc, c, d.
If you want to play the imperial march part. (where Darth Vader walks in_ buh buh buh bum be da bum be dah tee tee tee tah te tah tah te tah) its D D d b c f b c f a flat a flat a flat high b f b low a flat f
Low D treble clef (C concert): 1 and 3 plus the fourth valve. Very difficult to get. I know from experience!
G-flat (2,3) A-flat (1) B-flat (0) C-flat (1,2,3) D-flat (2,3) E-flat (1) F (0) G-flat (2,3)
As the question is phrased, this could have two possible answers:The largest tubas stand 8 feet high, and some can easily reach 3 feet above the player's head.The highest note a tuba can play depends heavily on the skill of the player, but in general will be somewhere between middle C and the G above high C.
No, the contra-bass tuba is much larger than the C tuba.
On my version, you rest for six measures. Then you play a high C. You play a B, a high C, a B, and a high C (you play the last four notes as sixteenth notes and you hold the last C.) Then you play a B, a high C, a B, and a high C in sixteenth notes, a B and a G as an eighth note, a B as a quarter note, and a G and an F as an eighth note. You rest for one beat and then you play a B, a high C, a B, and a high C again as a sixteenth note, an F as a quarter note, and a D as an eighth note. Then you play E flat, E, E natural, and E as a sixteenth note, two F's as quarter notes, an E flat, a low C, and an F that's a half note. Then you play an E flat, an E, an E natural, and an E as a sixteenth notes, and then you play an F as a quarter note. You rest for five measures and then you play a B , a high C, a B, and a high C as a sixteenth note. Then you repeat the last sixteenth note I just said.