1; first; index finger
Yes,Saxaphone is better than trumpet.
a B flat trumpet will tune to an A by playing a B. A C trumpet will tune to an A by playing an A.
No. Bach is better
As a general rule, when a part indicates "Trumpet" it is for the b-flat trumpet, so there is no difference. Depending on where you play, you may sometimes see a part for "trumpet in C" or some other key, but unless you play in a symphonic orchestra, that isn't all that common.
1; first; index finger
Yes,Saxaphone is better than trumpet.
a B flat trumpet will tune to an A by playing a B. A C trumpet will tune to an A by playing an A.
Bb-Trumpet Bach Strad. C-Trumpet Yamaha Chicago Eb-Trumpet Schilke E3L
No. Bach is better
Open. :]
no fingers
As a general rule, when a part indicates "Trumpet" it is for the b-flat trumpet, so there is no difference. Depending on where you play, you may sometimes see a part for "trumpet in C" or some other key, but unless you play in a symphonic orchestra, that isn't all that common.
Bb-Trumpet Bach Strad. C-Trumpet Yamaha Chicago Eb-Trumpet Schilke E3L
Here are the guitar notes, idk what they are in trumpet, but you can transpose haha. D E D C A D E D C A G A, D E D C A D E D C A G A A C The background trumpet (I'm guessing this is trumpet) G F# G A B F# G A
Most likely, yes.
The Quad C on the trumpet scale is typically referred to as the C above middle C, also known as the high C or C5. It is located two octaves above the C that is commonly used in the trumpet’s standard range. In terms of the trumpet's written scale, it is often notated as the second line in the treble clef. This note is significant for advanced players and is often used in various musical passages and exercises.