I don't play alto sax (I'm a horn player) but I've learned Clarinet and think I know enough to help answer your question.
That sounds like a pretty sweet sax =D Has it always been like that or did you notice a change after you bought it? If something has changed over time, I'd say bring it into the shop for it to be looked at. If it has always been like that, I don't know if it's fixable.
Is is possible that the hole size is too small? That could be worth looking into.
Hope this helps!! And I hope you get some expert advise on this =)
An interval of eight notes is known as an octave.
The frequency of a C of the fourth octave is approximately 261.626 Hz.
3, 1, 6, 5, 3, 1, 4, 3 (First Octave beginning on Aflat)3, 1, 3, 2, 3, 1, 2, 3 (Second Octave beginning on Aflat)Notes are as follows:Aflat, Bflat, C, Dflat, Eflat, F, G, Aflat
Second two fingers on left hand first finger on right octave key and second top key of the four at the bottom of the clarinet
It still has the basic 'Your Dog Has Fleas' G, C, E, A tuning, only each of the strings now has a match. The second "G" string is going to be tuned an octave up or down. The second "C" string is also an octave up or down. The second "E" and "A" strings are tuned the same as the other ones. The string line up will be like this G, G', C, C', E, E, A, A.
The second octave of 200 Hz is 400 Hz. In music theory, each octave represents a doubling of the frequency of the previous octave.
An interval of eight notes is known as an octave.
The frequency of a C of the fourth octave is approximately 261.626 Hz.
octave
195
The Greek word for friendship is filia [φιλία] and it is pronounced as read with an intonation on the second i.
There will be examples given to each below. An octave, a second, a fifth, and a third. Examples: Octave- Middle C to High C Second- C to D Fifth: C to G Third: C to E
An octave is defined as two notes, one of which is twice the frequency (vibrations per second) as the other; also two notes with an interval between them of 8 diatonic degrees.
To play cello scales effectively, the finger positions generally follow a pattern where each finger corresponds to a specific note on the scale. The first finger is typically placed on the first note of the scale, the second finger on the second note, and so on. This pattern helps maintain proper intonation and fluidity while playing scales on the cello.
To play an A on the flute (low or medium octave), you put down your first, second, and thumb fingers on your left hand and your pinky on your right hand. For the highest octave, it is 2nd finger and thumb on your left hand and pinky on your right.
It depends how high the sound is, the a above middle C is 440Hz (vibrations/second) and there are 110Hz in an octave. From there you can work out the Hz of any note.
I think they are played in half, first and second position depending on which scale you're playing. Let the bass player answer. Scales are played in half, first, second, third, fourth, fifth and in fifth and a half positions, as well as the harmonic, depending on what scale you are doing and how many octives. If you are doing a one octave scale, it will most likely be all in first position and maybe in half position. If you are doing a two octave scale (or more), that is when you get into the higher positions, such as fourth, fifth and fifth and a half positions.