No, some fingerings are the same or similar but others are quite different.
Clarinet! Clarinet has almost the exactly same finering as recorder! For the upper register, you do the EXACT same fingering as you would do in recorder! The middle and lower register is similar to the fingering in recorder. Also since both recorder and clarinet is plugging up holes, they are almost exactly the same! Flute is the hardest instrument in the world! For flute you have to position your mouth and blow the right air to play notes! On flute, it is very hard to play lower and upper register. On clarinet it's easy! Flute is hard like trying to find out all the numbers in pi.
no, the recorder has 5 notes and the trumpet has only three.
The fingering is: Thumb on hole at the back, and 3rd finger on 2nd hole.
Yes. They are both in treble clef. However, the two instruments are tuned differently, so the actual fingering is not the same.
Yes, they do. It is the length of the instrument that determines the pitch differences. For example the bass clarinet sounds an octave lower than the B-flat clarinet; the shorter E-flat soprano clarinet sounds a fifth higher than the B-flat.
Clarinet! Clarinet has almost the exactly same finering as recorder! For the upper register, you do the EXACT same fingering as you would do in recorder! The middle and lower register is similar to the fingering in recorder. Also since both recorder and clarinet is plugging up holes, they are almost exactly the same! Flute is the hardest instrument in the world! For flute you have to position your mouth and blow the right air to play notes! On flute, it is very hard to play lower and upper register. On clarinet it's easy! Flute is hard like trying to find out all the numbers in pi.
Yes, treble recorders and descant recorders share the same fingering system, as both are designed to be played in the key of C. This means that the fingerings for notes are identical for both instruments, making it easier for players to switch between them. However, the descant recorder is pitched an octave higher than the treble recorder, which affects the overall sound and range.
no, the recorder has 5 notes and the trumpet has only three.
The same fingering as b flat
The fingering is: Thumb on hole at the back, and 3rd finger on 2nd hole.
Yes. They are both in treble clef. However, the two instruments are tuned differently, so the actual fingering is not the same.
The modern bass clarinet as we know today was invented by Adolphe Sax. (Later the inventor of the saxophone) Previous to that were other single reed woodwind instruments, but they do not have the same fingering or bore size as the modern bass clarinet.
Same way I learned how to play it on the viola and recorder: Learn how to play the clarinet, then find the notes to play the theme song, and write it down.
Yes, they do. It is the length of the instrument that determines the pitch differences. For example the bass clarinet sounds an octave lower than the B-flat clarinet; the shorter E-flat soprano clarinet sounds a fifth higher than the B-flat.
It depends on the type of recorder one has.If one has a soprano or tenor recorder, one plays low A by pressing down the thumb hole, and the first two finger holes. High A on these recorders is played with the same fingering, but with the thumb hole covered only halfway.If one has the sopranino, alto, or bass recorder, one plays it by pressing down the thumb hole, and the first, second, third, fourth, and fifth finger holes. High A on these recorders is played using the same fingering, but with the thumb hole covered only halfway.
It depends on the type of recorder one has.If one has a soprano or tenor recorder, one plays low A by pressing down the thumb hole, and the first two finger holes. High A on these recorders is played with the same fingering, but with the thumb hole covered only halfway.If one has the sopranino, alto, or bass recorder, one plays it by pressing down the thumb hole, and the first, second, third, fourth, and fifth finger holes. High A on these recorders is played using the same fingering, but with the thumb hole covered only halfway.
To play an E sharp on the recorder, you need to cover all the holes on the recorder with your fingers and blow air into the mouthpiece while pressing down the correct combination of holes. On a soprano recorder, the fingering for E sharp is the same as F natural. This means you cover all the holes on the recorder with your fingers, except for the first hole on the recorder's top. This will produce the E sharp note.