Open C# tends to play sharp and the timbre sounds different. Sometimes I add a side key to help correct the pitch or I will use the low C# fingering and add the octave key. If I play open C#, I drop my jaw just a little to lower the pitch and bring it in tune.
d flat is the same as c sharp. so just the octive key
http://www.geekpedia.com/tutorial176_Get-and-set-the-wave-sound-volume.htmlthis site explains it well
if you want the actual saxophone part its C C FGAB AC CAC C FEDC ... repeat
adolphe sax invented the alto saxophone first, i believe
The concert Db (meaning, the sounding Db, like it would sound on the piano) is Bb. The instrument's Db is C#.
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you dont play any keys at all for middle c sharp. if you want the high c sharp its just the octive key.
A D flat is a C sharp... which is nothing
It's completely open.
To play a sharp on the saxophone, you need to press the key for the note you want to play while also pressing the key for the sharp symbol () located near that note. This will raise the pitch of the note by a half step, creating the sharp sound. Practice playing scales and melodies that include sharps to improve your skills.
d flat is the same as c sharp. so just the octive key
an a sharp is a b flat and that is holding down the C note the B note and the third key near your right hand that looks like a rectangle
g sharp
In music theory, there is no B sharp because it is enharmonically equivalent to the note C. This means that B sharp and C sound the same pitch, so using B sharp would be redundant.
http://www.geekpedia.com/tutorial176_Get-and-set-the-wave-sound-volume.htmlthis site explains it well
if you want the actual saxophone part its C C FGAB AC CAC C FEDC ... repeat
To play F sharp on the alto saxophone, press down the first finger of your left hand on the top key while keeping the rest of your fingers relaxed. This will produce the F sharp note.