That's funny; I was just trying to learn that just now, too. Anyways, to finger an F sharp, you must place your 1st finger on the first key, 3rd finger on the 3rd key, your thumb on the key that you use to play a B sharp, your pinky on the pinky key, and your right hand ring finger to the left of the pinky key. You probably will get a F sharp when blowing into the Flute, but to make it sound higher, you must use more air. More air can make any note sound higher. Also, use correct posture if it does not work, as I have learned from my conductor.
Hope this helps!
--TheRighteousOne14 (Recommend me so I can answer your flute questions!)
If you are talking about pitch as in notes, a clarinet player presses a combination of keys to create a note, and there are sometimes alternate fingering(s) to create the same note. If you are talking about pitch as in sharp/flat, clarinet players can tune their instrument slightly flat by pulling out on the barrel (the connector between the mouthpiece and the "body" of the clarinet) and vice versa for making it sharp.
The highest note in practice on clarinet is an altissimo C7 (one octave above the two ledger line C6). However there are some documents such as the Opperman New Extended Range with fingerings up to the G a perfect fifth above that (yikes)!
No, some fingerings are the same or similar but others are quite different.
snare drum, timpani, cymbals, bass drum
Piccalo (by far) is the highest. Next comes: flute, oboe, clarinet, french horn.
The highest "official" note in the range of the clarinet is C, on the space above the fifth leger line above the treble stave. Fingering is as for long B flat, overblown a couple of levels.
well the oboe and clarinet have very similar fingering so it all depends on what note
Super C. :)
This is a full fingering chart for clarinet See: Related Links below
The soprano saxophone and clarinet differ in their sound, fingering, and size. The soprano saxophone has a brighter, more piercing sound compared to the clarinet's warmer tone. Fingering on the two instruments is different, with the clarinet having a more complex fingering system. The soprano saxophone is larger and longer than the clarinet, making it slightly more challenging to handle.
If you are talking about pitch as in notes, a clarinet player presses a combination of keys to create a note, and there are sometimes alternate fingering(s) to create the same note. If you are talking about pitch as in sharp/flat, clarinet players can tune their instrument slightly flat by pulling out on the barrel (the connector between the mouthpiece and the "body" of the clarinet) and vice versa for making it sharp.
The same fingering as b flat
The highest note in practice on clarinet is an altissimo C7 (one octave above the two ledger line C6). However there are some documents such as the Opperman New Extended Range with fingerings up to the G a perfect fifth above that (yikes)!
Low G is thumb, all 3 top holes, and all 3 bottom holes. Middle G uses no fingers at all. High G is thumb, register key, and all three top holes. There is an even higher G too, but I don't know the fingering. It's the highest note a clarinet can play and you hardly ever use it.
Germany from an instrument called the chalumeau. But the fingering system is from France.
google.com type:clarinet fingering chart
The fingering for a c minor is thumb and first three