No
Alto sax .
I did hahahahaha!
Well, first you must know how to play the tenor sax, then you will need to buy the sheet music, sit down and learn all the notes.
the alto sax is very easy to play it may look hard but it is ve easy i know because i play alto sax my self
If you must start on sax, most teachers would recommend starting on alto sax. It's the easiest to control and much smaller and lighter than the tenor which is the other likely candidate. The soprano is smaller yet, but it's difficult to play in tune and there aren't parts for soprano in much band music. Personally, I'd recommend that young players start on clarinet. It's smaller and lighter, and fits young hands better, and it's easy to switch to sax later. It's also easier to lug around and costs less. Serious reed players are expected to play any of the clarinet and sax families, as well as flute. Players who start on clarinet will find that easier. It's much easier for a clarinetist to learn to play sax, than for a sax player to learn clarinet.
i think Baker street is a good one to learn
Alto sax .
I did hahahahaha!
Generally the first note that you will learn to play is a concert B-flat or a concert A-flat as they are easy to play being in the middle of the saxophone range.
Learn Alto Sax and find out what the notes are.
First you learn how to play the alto sax, then you find the music and read it...
He began in school playing the baritone
'Lisa's Sax' (3rd episode, 9th season).
Well, first you must know how to play the tenor sax, then you will need to buy the sheet music, sit down and learn all the notes.
the alto sax is very easy to play it may look hard but it is ve easy i know because i play alto sax my self
If you must start on sax, most teachers would recommend starting on alto sax. It's the easiest to control and much smaller and lighter than the tenor which is the other likely candidate. The soprano is smaller yet, but it's difficult to play in tune and there aren't parts for soprano in much band music. Personally, I'd recommend that young players start on clarinet. It's smaller and lighter, and fits young hands better, and it's easy to switch to sax later. It's also easier to lug around and costs less. Serious reed players are expected to play any of the clarinet and sax families, as well as flute. Players who start on clarinet will find that easier. It's much easier for a clarinetist to learn to play sax, than for a sax player to learn clarinet.
learn to spell saxophoneHire a teacher - you will most definitely damage it if you attempt it on your own.