Alto Saxophone

the notes are the following: abbabgacababagababagacdefffffffffff

Just take off your mouth piece and neck then put the tilt the sax upside down then let drain.

the neck,ligature,and bell,

Tenor Sax

There's not a lot of difference in the finger spacing. Even though the keys that open and close are further apart, the finger touches are placed almost as close together.

C-C-F

C-F-A

C-F-A-C-F-A-C-F-A

F-A-C

A-F-C

C-C-F

The Front F key is the topmost left hand key and is pressed by the first finger. It was designed to provide an altissimo fingering for F6 as an alternate to using the palm keys.

C prognosis

The Golden Harp award. :P

an sabi ao

A single handbell has the range of one note. The range for a set of handbells varies depending on how many bells are in the set.

If you want it and work at it, you can do it.

Start on a B...go up to an E and work out the rest, man, seriously!

C. The traditions and rules that lead to a reader's expectations

Yes.

I found a site that will let you rent it:

http://print.bournemusic.com/bournecat.cfm?PageNo=1&CallSubSection=Band

I know the start which might help it goes

FCBGABA

FCBGE

FCBGAAG

FCBGABA

and do all of that with the octave key down.

6 days god created the world

2.75

Each B is worth 3 points, each C is worth 2 points.

3+3+3+2= 11. Divide that by four (four classes) to get 2.75.

If you're in college, however, you need to factor in the credit hours. If each class has the same number of credit hours, your GPA will still be 2.75. If they aren't all worth the same number of credits, here's how you figure it out:

(Grade x Hours)+(Grade 2 x hours) + (Grade 3 x hours) + (Grade 4 x hours). Divide the sum from that by the total number of hours.

Dan Higgins

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.

James I play an alto sax and the true notes are higher, possibly G, F#, B, E, D, C#.

reflecting

elkhart indiana, same factory as selmers

I would say it depends on when it was made. Early Blessings were probably made at Elkhart, but more recent ones were probably made in the far east with the Blessing name added. An overview of the Blessing history can be seen at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E._K._Blessing

Once your embouchure has developed enough to handle a professional mouthpiece, it can be a significant advantage. Until then, it's not a good idea. Professional pieces are developed for particular styles and genres, and may provide a lot of flexibility in pitch and sound quality. They often require more air, although that's not always true. The player must have the strength and technique to control that flexibility or he/she may find it tiring or difficult to play in tune.

fgt spastic 69 wiggled #1 brid irl