The usual F sharp (not the really really high one) is played by putting all 3 fingers on the left hand down (like a G), and then adding the middle finger of your right hand.
Hope this helps musicmoo :D
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If you're referring to the concert pitch, the F sharp is a Concert A.
It is in the key of concert Bb. On alto saxophone there is one sharp (F#). There is a link to the sheet music for it in the related links, which includes both piano and alto saxophone.
The Alto Saxophone is in the key of E flat. That means that an E flat on the Alto Saxophone is the same pitch as a C on a piano or other concert pitch instrument.
First three fingers.
Mostly D and G back and forth
An alto saxophone is in the key of E-Flat, or Eb
g sharp
Alto Saxophone the we will rock you g a a a g a a g a a a d c a g a rest a rest g a a g a a e d c a
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A typical alto saxophone can reach a B-flat one octave lower than its natural octave and a high F-natural (sometimes F-sharp) one octave higher than its natural octave. So some notes that can be played are A-flat, B-natural, and G-sharp, which are all in the alto saxophone's natural octave.
It is in the key of concert Bb. On alto saxophone there is one sharp (F#). There is a link to the sheet music for it in the related links, which includes both piano and alto saxophone.
A D flat is a C sharp... which is nothing
It's completely open.
G g a g c b
To play F sharp on the alto saxophone, press down the first finger of your left hand on the top key while keeping the rest of your fingers relaxed. This will produce the F sharp note.
To play a high G sharp on the alto saxophone, make sure to use proper fingerings and practice good breath support. Keep your embouchure firm and use a fast air stream to produce a clear and focused sound. Experiment with different fingerings and practice scales to improve your technique.
The Alto Saxophone is in the key of E flat. That means that an E flat on the Alto Saxophone is the same pitch as a C on a piano or other concert pitch instrument.
An (A) Flat on an Alto Saxophone is the same as a (G) Sharp, so the three top keys down as if you were going to play a (G), PLUS the key on the left side of the sax, the key where typically you would place your pinkie. If you need more clarification, look on the internet for an Alto Sax fingering chart.