Just make sure that you are covering all of the holes and hitting the register key which is the one above the thumb whole. At first my problem was not being able to cover the holes. But once you get it its a piece of cake!
A clarinet makes many notes, low and high. too many to count...
The top note of the clarinet range is generally considered to be a written G, four ledger lines above the treble staff. Because the clarinet is pitched in Bb, one step below the written range, that note will sound as an F on the piano. It is possible to play higher notes, but they are not reliable and rarely used. Few clarinet players even attempt to learn the extended range.
it depends if the clarinet has had extra keys added to it as you can have lower notes added.
The notes for a team on the clarinet typically refer to a musical ensemble or specific compositions that utilize the clarinet. The clarinet can play a wide range of notes, typically from E3 to C7, depending on the type of clarinet. In a team setting, clarinetists often collaborate with other instruments, playing melodies, harmonies, or counterpoints within the ensemble. Specific notes will vary based on the piece being performed and the arrangement for the ensemble.
"Regal March," composed by John Philip Sousa, is often arranged for various instruments, including the clarinet. The specific notes for the clarinet will depend on the arrangement, but the piece typically features a lively melody with a range that includes the clarinet's lower and higher registers. For precise notes, it would be best to refer to a specific sheet music arrangement for the clarinet.
A clarinet makes many notes, low and high. too many to count...
The top note of the clarinet range is generally considered to be a written G, four ledger lines above the treble staff. Because the clarinet is pitched in Bb, one step below the written range, that note will sound as an F on the piano. It is possible to play higher notes, but they are not reliable and rarely used. Few clarinet players even attempt to learn the extended range.
It's written range is 44, but it can play more.
For the low range, the clarinet can be play all the way down to an E three ledger lines before the staff. The upper range is somewhat disputed, but clarinets normally play only up to a G four lines above the staff, although there are fingerings that go up to the C above that G.
it depends if the clarinet has had extra keys added to it as you can have lower notes added.
The clarinet has a much larger range than the saxophone - over three full octaves in the useable range, not including the upper altissimo. That normal range is from written E, an octave below the treble staff, to G an octave above the treble staff. The most common clarinet is the Bb soprano, and the range sounds from concert D in the middle of the bass clef to concert F, an octave above the treble staff. The alto sax is in Eb with a written range from Bb just below middle C to F or F#, an octave above the treble staff. The range sounds from Db in the middle of the bass clef (one half tone lower than the lowest clarinet note), to Ab or A, one ledger line above the treble staff. That's six notes of the scale below the top of the normal clarinet range. The same written note sounds a fifth (five scale notes, inclusive) lower on the alto sax. For example, a written middle C sounds a concert Bb on the clarinet and the next lower concert Eb on the alto sax.
Basically stated, the normal range is about 3½ octaves. There are many types of Clarinets, the largest 'family' of woodwind instruments. From the Soprano down to the ContraBass there are more than 2 dozen types. Then the difference between them being an E-flat, B-Flat, or A instrument. Total range is hard to pin down as many professional performers can exceed the written range that appears in most textbooks.
No. Both have every possible chromatic pitch from the lowest note to the highest note on the instrument, so the question becomes which has the greater range, and the answer is clarinet. The written range of the sax is from Bb below middle C to F# an octave above the treble clef. Some saxes, especially older instruments only reach F natural. The clarinet's written range is from E below middle C to G an octave above the treble clef. Thus, the clarinet has six more pitches at the low end and one more at the top. The clarinet is pitched in Bb so the notes actually sound one full step lower than written, so the low E actually sounds as a concert D. The alto sax is pitched in Eb, so the low Bb actually sounds as a Db, one half step lower than the lowest note on a clarinet. But comparing the actual sound, The clarinet's high G sounds as an F while the the saxes high F# sounds as an A. So in actual sound the clarinet has eight pitches that sound higher than the highest note on the sax. Either way the clarinet has a total of seven more pitches. Both sax and clarinet also have a possible altissimo range above the top note which are not normally counted as part of the range. Those notes don't have standard fingerings and depend more on the player than the instrument.
The matter really depends on how good you are. The YCL-250 is part of the student range which is better for if you are continuing your studies from beginning. Where as the 450n is part of the intermediate range which is better when you are learning more technically difficult pieces with higher notes.
The highest "official" note in the range of the clarinet is C, on the space above the fifth leger line above the treble stave. Fingering is as for long B flat, overblown a couple of levels.
The lowest note that's been accounted for on clarinet is an E. overtoning and undertoning can create notes that are higher than usual and lower than usual. However, the lowest possible nite that can be FINGERED is an E.
The first note, "C" or "Do" is played when putting your finger on the third, second and first button and on the one behind. "Re" Is second and first instead of the third and "Mi" is only the first one and the button behind. I hop this helps.