Hold the three main keys that you hold with your left hand, then hold the next two of the three main keys that you put into your right hand. The main keys are are the keys which you put the tips of your fingers on.
they use the tenor sax, so you would have to transope all notes and the key down 5 half steps to start.
High G uses an open fingering.
Well yes and no. When you finger a note on alto and tenor the notes in the relative key (Bb for tenor and Eb for alto) are fingered the same way. So a C on an alto and a C on a tenor are fingered the same way, but sound different. On tenor it's a concert Bb, when on alto it's a concert Eb. But for fingering purposes and just generally learning the instrument, yes.
no
Use K-Y Jelly for sure.
To play a sharp B flat on a trumpet, you would use the first valve and the third valve together.
The correct fingering for playing an F flat note on the piano is to use your thumb (1st finger) on the white key directly to the left of the F key.
to play it.
To play a G/F piano chord, use the following fingering: G (thumb) - F (middle finger) - B (pinky finger).
You play it by the normal two A keys which is the top two keys. Then you play your octave key which you use for your high D
There are many similarities. The mouthpiece and reed are similar, as is the embouchure (how you use the small muscles around the mouth), although the clarinet embouchure requires more strength. In the middle octave, from fourth line D to B above the staff, the primary fingerings are the same. There are differences, too. In addition to the obvious different shape and weight of the instruments, the sax overblows at the octave, meaning the middle octave has the same fingerings for each note as in the low octave (except for the addition of the octave key), while the clarinet overblows at the twelfth, meaning the fingering for the low octave is different. For example, the fingering for middle C with the addition of the register key sounds a G in the middle register of the clarinet. The more complicated fingering and the additional embouchure strength required to play clarinet makes it harder for a sax player to learn the clarinet than it is for a clarinet player to learn sax. Many teachers encourage young players who are interested in saxophone to start on clarinet. The young clarinet player doesn't have to deal with the weight of the sax, and learns skills that transfer easily.
they use the tenor sax, so you would have to transope all notes and the key down 5 half steps to start.
g for 4 beats then b a g f in a eighth note the g for 4 beats the b a g f in a eighth note the g for 4 beats then f flat for 4 beats the g f g then g f g then 8 ds the repeat
High G uses an open fingering.
Well yes and no. When you finger a note on alto and tenor the notes in the relative key (Bb for tenor and Eb for alto) are fingered the same way. So a C on an alto and a C on a tenor are fingered the same way, but sound different. On tenor it's a concert Bb, when on alto it's a concert Eb. But for fingering purposes and just generally learning the instrument, yes.
finger an A with the left hand (the first two keys your fingers are on), and add the last of the three rectangular keys with the palm of your right hand, located near the hook. Fingering diagrams are extremely helpful in these situations. a different guy, WRONG! you use both of your pointer fingers.
To play F sharp on the alto saxophone, you typically use the following fingering: Press down the first, second, and third fingers of your left hand, and the first and second fingers of your right hand.