His horn was a Selmer Super 80 Series II with a Bobby Dukoff D-9 mouthpiece, and a #3 Rico reed.
no
You are kidding arent you? Please say you are... Its just 1 semitome.....A to Bb.....
Yes.
To play altissimo F on a saxophone, first ensure you're using a good embouchure and breath support. For alto sax, finger the high F key (above the high E key) and use the palm keys for added resonance. For tenor sax, you typically use the palm keys and may also add the high F# key, depending on your instrument's setup. Experiment with your air stream and embouchure to achieve a clear pitch.
His horn was a Selmer Super 80 Series II with a Bobby Dukoff D-9 mouthpiece, and a #3 Rico reed.
no
on the show Webster what did he use to get from upper level to lower level
to play it.
You are kidding arent you? Please say you are... Its just 1 semitome.....A to Bb.....
I cant find a definitive answer, b ut comparing the two necks, it seems so.
Yes.
To play altissimo F on a saxophone, first ensure you're using a good embouchure and breath support. For alto sax, finger the high F key (above the high E key) and use the palm keys for added resonance. For tenor sax, you typically use the palm keys and may also add the high F# key, depending on your instrument's setup. Experiment with your air stream and embouchure to achieve a clear pitch.
Yes. All the Sax family uses the same basic fingerings. Sax is a transposing instrument so the fingered notes are not the concert pitch of what is produced. A C# note is fingered the same on any sax but the note that comes out depends on which type of sax it is.The soprano sax is an octave higher than a tenor.The Alto sax is an octave higher than a baritone.There is a difference of a major sixth between the tenor and alto saxes.
if you are talking about the setup of the nitrous i would suggest a balanced setup or a length setup if you use it a lot or the power setup if you use it in short bursts. p.s: this is for PS2
Welcome to the bass and baritone sax review section.
Tim Noble and Sue Webster