G. It's a G on everything
Take the upper octave fingerings of the B flat clarinet (D in the staff to a D above the staff) and they produce the same notes on the tenor saxophone. On tenor saxophone, you would use the same fingerings for notes regardless of which octave you are in (for example: a D in the staff is the same fingering as a D below the staff) either adding the octave key to make the note higher or lower. The only inconsistencies with no relation between clarinet and tenor are the fingerings for C (middle key in the left hand on tenor) and C sharp (no keys down on tenor) Notes in the octave above the staff are different from clarinet to tenor as well.
I Dunno :L Edit: The highest note possible is an A above high C; or 4 ledger lines above the staff. In most of the common repetoire, however, oboes rarely play anything above the D above the staff.
If a note appears on or above the third line of the staff, the stem of the note extends downward. The stem should be drawn downward from the right side of the note head until it reaches the fourth line of the staff or the space below it. This convention helps maintain clarity in musical notation.
The first open note above a low G: CThe first open note above the G on the staff: CThe first open note above the G above the staff: A
A note at the bottom of the staff does not have a higher than a note at the top of the staff. As notes go up the staff, they are higher.
On a regular one its b below the staff-f above the staff some saxes have Bb and F#
Take the upper octave fingerings of the B flat clarinet (D in the staff to a D above the staff) and they produce the same notes on the tenor saxophone. On tenor saxophone, you would use the same fingerings for notes regardless of which octave you are in (for example: a D in the staff is the same fingering as a D below the staff) either adding the octave key to make the note higher or lower. The only inconsistencies with no relation between clarinet and tenor are the fingerings for C (middle key in the left hand on tenor) and C sharp (no keys down on tenor) Notes in the octave above the staff are different from clarinet to tenor as well.
Downward.
I Dunno :L Edit: The highest note possible is an A above high C; or 4 ledger lines above the staff. In most of the common repetoire, however, oboes rarely play anything above the D above the staff.
The fingerings are the same for the notes from third line D through the B above the staff. Above and below that range the fingerings are different.
If a note appears on or above the third line of the staff, the stem of the note extends downward. The stem should be drawn downward from the right side of the note head until it reaches the fourth line of the staff or the space below it. This convention helps maintain clarity in musical notation.
The first open note above a low G: CThe first open note above the G on the staff: CThe first open note above the G above the staff: A
The stem of a half note should be drawn upwards if the note is written below the middle line of the staff, and downwards if it is written above the middle line.
The C note two octaves above middle C on the piano.
a really really high note
A note at the bottom of the staff does not have a higher than a note at the top of the staff. As notes go up the staff, they are higher.
To draw a line from a note on the staff, first identify the note's position on the staff (either on a line or in a space). If the note is on a line, draw a line extending horizontally from the note head in both directions. If the note is in a space, you can draw a line from the nearest line above or below it, extending it to the right or left as needed. Ensure the line is straight and clear for easy reading.