E flat first, F open, G first and second, A second, B flat open, C first, D open, High E flat First
To play the E flat flute with the correct fingerings, you need to cover the holes with your fingers in a specific pattern. The fingerings for the E flat flute are similar to the regular flute but adjusted for the smaller size. Practice and familiarity with the fingerings will help you play the E flat flute effectively.
well the minor scale was unfortunait used to be b flat then it was changed to e flat.
e flat f g a b flat c d e flat. It doesn't matter the instrument- the notes used in a specific scale will always be the same.
Some E-flat instruments include the alto clarinet, sopranino saxophone, alto saxophone, baritone saxophone, contralto clarinet, and the tenor horn. There is even an E-flat tuba, but it's not regularly used.
The key signature of the C minor scale has three flats: B flat, E flat, and A flat.
G-flat (2,3) A-flat (1) B-flat (0) C-flat (1,2,3) D-flat (2,3) E-flat (1) F (0) G-flat (2,3)
An Fb scale on the horn is the same as the E scale!! Crazy, huh? Hope this helps!! =)
F (open) G (1-2) A (2) B flat (open) C (1) D (open or 1-2) E (2) F (open)
To play the E flat flute with the correct fingerings, you need to cover the holes with your fingers in a specific pattern. The fingerings for the E flat flute are similar to the regular flute but adjusted for the smaller size. Practice and familiarity with the fingerings will help you play the E flat flute effectively.
E flat first, F open, G first and second, A second, B flat open, C first, D open, High E flat First
You don't specify instrument. For piano, you would use: Right Hand: 3 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 Left Hand: 3 2 1 4 3 2 1 3 It depends on the instrument. Fingerings for a trumpet are completely different for a clarinet, for instance. However, the notes for an E-flat major scale are E-flat, F, G, A-flat, B-flat, C, D, E-flat. You finger each note correctly for whatever instrument you are using. It should also be noted that different instruments play in different keys, so an E-flat scale on a piano corresponds to the F scale on a trumpet, or a C scale on an Alto Sax, or a B-flat scale on a French Horn.
Okay this is for double horn... Our e flat scale 2 1 open thumb 23 thumb 1 thumb open thumb 12 thumb 1 hope this helps
A tuba. They are sometimes referred to as a bass i.e E flat of B flat bass
If you know your circle of 5ths you know that the A-flat Major scale has 4-flats: B, E, A, D. The scale fingering is below:A-Flat major scale, starting on the A-Flat below middle C:A-flat (23), B-Flat (1), C (open), D-Flat (123), E-Flat (23), F (1), G (open), A-Flat (23)Continuing up another octave:A-Flat (23), B-Flat (1), C (open), D-Flat (12), E-Flat (2), F (1), G (open), A-Flat (23)If you are looking for the A-Flat/ G-Sharp Natural Minor, it would be the relative minor of the B-Major scale. This means that the G-Sharp Minor scale has 5 sharps: F, C, G, D, AG-Sharp minor scale, starting on the G below middle C:G-Sharp (23), A-Sharp(1), B (2), C-Sharp (123), D-Sharp (2), E (12), F-Sharp (2), G-Sharp (23)Continuing up another octave:G-Sharp (23), A-Sharp(1), B (2), C-Sharp (12), D-Sharp (2), E (open), F-Sharp (2), G-Sharp (23)
hello goodbye
Valves 1, 2, and 3 or if it's a 4 valve tuba 2 and 4
In the F major scale on the tuba, you would typically use the following fingerings for the notes: F (1-2), G (1-2), A (1-2-3), Bb (1-2), C (open), D (1-2), E (1-2-3), and F (1-2). The scale starts on F, goes up to the high F, and can be played in various octaves depending on the player's range. Make sure to practice smooth transitions between the notes for better tone and technique.