Alto Saxophone

There is insufficient information for us to even begin to understand this question. Please edit the question to include more context or relevant information.

it allows the alto sax to make a different sound.

First three fingers.

Go on the internet and get the music sheet.

Heidi Berry

i don't know but ghosts don't exist

a a c e d and thats all i can think of

If you have sugary foods like candy before playing on the sax as it gunges up your sax and makes the pads sticky, hard to press; hard to play.

I don't play alto sax (I'm a horn player) but I've learned clarinet and think I know enough to help answer your question.

That sounds like a pretty sweet sax =D Has it always been like that or did you notice a change after you bought it? If something has changed over time, I'd say bring it into the shop for it to be looked at. If it has always been like that, I don't know if it's fixable.

Is is possible that the hole size is too small? That could be worth looking into.

Hope this helps!! And I hope you get some expert advise on this =)

Because they are all different sizes, but the inventor wanted the fingering to be the same for every size. The only way to do that when the natural length of one size makes its lowest note a fourth lower than the smaller size, is to have the music written in different keys - transposed. When an alto sax plays the fingering for a C, the sound that comes out has a concert pitch of E-flat. When a tenor sax uses the same fingering, and it's still called a C, the note that comes out has a concert pitch of B-flat.

To make them sound the same concert pitch, the different sizes have to be written as different notes. If a composer wants an alto sax to play a concert C, he or she will write the part as an A. If a composer wants a tenor sax to play a concert C, he or she will write the part as a D.

By making the fingering the same for different sizes, and putting the burden of transposing on the composer/writer and publisher, even a relative amateur player can switch from one size of saxophone to another fairly easily. This allows many students to learn on the alto sax, which is small enough for 6th graders to play, and then switch to the larger saxophones when the player has gotten bigger, such as in high school, without having to learn all new fingering.

The clarinet family has the same system, by the way - the regular clarinet is a B-flat instrument, the alto clarinet is an E-flat, the bass clarinet is a B-flat.

it's E G B B G F E E E G B D C Fsharp Csharp Cnatual E G B F C D D D F C G B A A A E D C C F G E D A A A D E F G B C D G A A A.

The alto saxophone increases in width as the length increases. The neck starts at about 3/4 inch then at the middle of the saxophone is about 3 inches wide including the keys and depending on the model of saxophone. The bell of the saxophone is usually about 4-5 inches wide while on a big-bell alto saxophone the bell can be about 6 inches wide.

ALL Amati saxophones were/are made in the Czech Republic (formerly Czechoslovakia). There are rumours that they subcontract to asia, like almost everyone else. However, if you look at the neck receiver on every sax made after around 1985...you will see it is stamped CZ or Czechoslovakia. Before then the Czech stamp was found below the serial number on the body.

Also, they really do not resemble asian horns at all....they are a straight pedigree from when the company began in the 1920's. I believe that they are mistaken for asian-made because their prices are so reasonable.

The company still produces from Kraslice (aka Grazlitz).

try the shifter cable they run under the floor on the drivers side around where you heel sits when your in the seat. I've seen many the cable shieth tears off and the cable stops working

Hey, the notes you want are F#, E, B, D, C#. (key of D major)

(as in F# F# F# F# F# F# E F#, F# F# F# F# F# F# E F#, B E F# D, B B C# D, E)

I would write it out for you properly but i dont know how to upload files here.

its sodium im a 100% sure its sodium im a 100% sure

m c c b means the me club calls beiber fever. I love justin. He's so sexy

DON'T TRY IT. It probably would, but you might accidentally melt it. You don't want to have to buy a new mouthpiece and break in the cork, reed, and ligature and those are kind of expensive.

it makes your nails grow but it doesn't make it hard

In circulated condition, it's worth about $15

hey, i was in exactly same souiatitn a month back.just wanted to earn some extra cash.looked for quite some jobs here n there but din't find any ones worth my time.some were time consuming, others required travelling and none just suited.but i have been doing quite some research on making money online.first i thought u can't really earn online ,all these sites are just scams but then surving through a lot of scams i finally have found dat marketing online for companies relly pays you off.i won't say i am making millions but yes i have strated earning enough.out of three venors i work for Maverick Money Makers is so far the best.U can try it too.its really worth it and if u don not knw any thing about how to go about the whole process then click on the link below.it will really help u.trust me on that.try it .its totally worth it! best of luck!

Depends what version (original by Secret Garden or one of the covers by Westlife, Josh Groban and many others) and since the original doesn't have alto sax, you need to decide which instrument you want to play from the song.

It's easiest if you find the score sheet, but quickly by ear I would say the main vocal melody of the chorus is just going back and forth G A B C notes, and the high note hit occasionally is D instead of the A (G D B C). So the first two loops would be:

you G raise A me B up C

so C i C can B stand A on G moun A tains G

you G raise D me B up C

to C walk C on B stor A my G seas A

Might not be 100% correct on the last line, but hope it helps.

keys