that is really hard to do... only ever pulled it off once. the easiest way is to work down to it. the harder way is to just start on it. in this latter case, you could try to start out with the standard buzz, but i've found that the sound peters out after a few seconds. i've heard of people using a slow flutter tongue. the trick is to use a LOT of air and keep your lips really really relaxed.
hope it helps! good luck!
It depends on how good you are and how much range you have. I can play down to the F below the staff, but proffesionals can play much lower.
there is no limit
gg flat
the 2nd vaulve
Lowest note on the harp is C1, the lowest C on the piano. The highest note is G7, the highest G on the piano.
Only note by note. It's only instruments with keys or strings that can play the notes of a chord at the same time.
highest a :)
The last note on a piano is an A.
The tuba is an octave lover than the euphonium so it is lower
the 2nd vaulve
on the C flute, the highest note is C
This is very interesting to note that the first REALperformance of the tuba was in 1864/1865! I couldn't believe that the tuba is that old! I am a music teacher in Texas at the Houston school of fine arts and just went over how beautiful the "Tuba" really is! I hope this helps, and keep playing! (That is if you really DO play the Tuba.)Sherrie HartHouston School Of Fine ArtsMusic Department
As the question is phrased, this could have two possible answers:The largest tubas stand 8 feet high, and some can easily reach 3 feet above the player's head.The highest note a tuba can play depends heavily on the skill of the player, but in general will be somewhere between middle C and the G above high C.
Lowest note on the harp is C1, the lowest C on the piano. The highest note is G7, the highest G on the piano.
Only note by note. It's only instruments with keys or strings that can play the notes of a chord at the same time.
highest a :)
The last note on a piano is an A.
The highest note on the flute is the high f.
The highest note in "Goodnight My Someone" from "The Music Man" is a B5.
Because it makes it easier to read for different ranges of instruments. For instance a tuba and a flute have ranges very far from each other. Having different clefs keeps the notes in the staff, making it easier to read. Imagine playing a tuba and your highest note being the very bottom line, or a piccolo with its lowest note being at the top of the staff. it is basically for making reading the music easier for different ranges.