Clarinet

No, unless you are referring to old models that were tuned higher than the standard of 440hz. Many of these older clarinets are marked "HP" and for most of us are something to keep away from...unless you're a collector or live in one of a few European countries that still use them.

Christoph Denner was the first one to play the Clarinet but Morzat was the first one to play it in an Orchestra Christoph Denner was the first one to play the Clarinet but Morzat was the first one to play it in an Orchestra

Doing a turn on a clarinet is relatively simple, so long as you're not doing it over the bridge (middle of the staff B to middle of the staff C).

What you do is take your starting note (let's use G), go up 1 step (A), go back to your staring note (G), go down a step (F), and go back to your starting note (G).

To have this sound correct, you usually want to do a turn as quickly as possible, and near the end of the note value.

Good luck!

Bundy clarinets around that age usually sell for about $50 or less in decent condition. They are very sturdy and worthwhile to have. Unfortunately there are many on the market right now so that value has decreased.

The hard one is Bb and A. A is slightly longer than Bb. Eb is tiny, But Ab is smaller. Alto has a slightly bent barrel and bell and the bass looks like a tenor saxophone. Contrabass.... now that's a tricky one. The straight one looks like a stretched bass, but the curly one looks like a paperclip.

Absolutely any starting note in the chromatic scale (c, c3, d,eb,etc) will get you the tune happy birthday. Let's look at something nice and easy in a tuba range. Start on a C two ledger lines below the staff.

Here are the Notes:

C,C,D,C,F,E, C,C,D,C,G,F, C,C,C(one octave up),A,F,E,D, Bb,Bb,A,F,G,F

Hopefully you know the Fingerings; but if you don't, try: http://www.austincitybrass.com/tuba_fingering.pdf

Hope this helps your mum in bed CAUSE SHE IS GOOD

most of the first and second row is 1 count ok here it is :) (all the left hand)

1st row= all these until the period is 1 count!!!thumb,thumb,no button, above left pointer finger button,thumb,above pointer button,no button,thumb,thumb,no button,above pointer.

2 count.thumb, pointer button and thumb.

1 count.thumb,thumb,nothing,above pointer,above thumb and above pointer finger,above pointer,nothing,thumb,pointer and thumb,thumb and f1st 2nd 3rd pointer fingers,thumb and 1st and 2nd fingers,pointer and thumb.

2 count. thumb,thumb.

and that's how u play Yankee doodle!!! :D

The B-flat soprano saxophone is in the same key as the common B-flat soprano clarinet. In other words, the sounding pitches on their respective music would be the same.

The clarinet and saxophone families both have many instruments in them, and they are mostly pitched either in B-flat or E-flat, with some exceptions, one being the C-melody saxophone.

Along with every clarinet, the bass clarinet is a single reed instrument.

To tongue on your clarinet all you do is put it in playing position (mouthpiece, wet reed and ligature all in place, then you press your bottom lip flat on reed and bite down with top teeth. Keep lip muscles clenched) Position your tongue inside your mouth so it is in a point (not flat) and tap your reed with your tongue to the rhythm.

What always helped me was to say "too". Also keep a continuous flow of air, but stop it by pressing your top hard against reed.

I hope this helped! :)

The Chalumeaux. It was very popular shortly after its invention in the late 17th century, as it sounded like nothing else availiable at the time. Though the name now belongs to the bass register of the clarinet family, there are plenty of companies online that make very good replicas of the original instrument.

I have 424N B336767L I suspect 424 # is low tunning instead 440 but I could be wrong is probably similar to yours very old I paid 20.00 before repading.

You blow into the reed to make a sound...whether it's beautiful or not depends on how you blow. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- yes...apparently 'beautiful' would range from the sound a duck makes going into a meat grinder, and an angel's voice. oboes are...interesting. OBOES RULE THE WORLD, YOU JUST DON'T KNOW IT YET!!! -Myrl-

; http://www.buffet-crampon.com/en/instruments.php ; ; Brand : Buffet Crampon ; Instrument : BC1193-2 ; Serial number : 32861 ; Year of manufacturing : 24/09/1999

Yes, for the most part. It depends on your teacher. Sight reading is the hardest part I think.

Early 1920.

Concert Eb is F, G, A, Bb, C, D, E, F, (back down) E, D, C, Bb, A, G, F. The arpeggio is F, Bb, D, F.

Eb Major is Eb, F, G, Ab, Bb, C, D, Eb (back down) D, C, Bb, Ab, G, F. The arpeggio is Eb, G, Bb, Eb.

Its played gababcbagbagaba dcbadcbagabagba

Q Shouldnt the lion sleep to night note be on a staff because I dont no the notes?

geedegg, aa (high)caagg, geedegg,aagcedc

Jesus, loves me this I know, for the bible tells me so, they are weak but he is strong.

gega(high)c, geced, gega (high)c, aagcedc

Yes! Jesus loves me! Yes, Jesus loves me, Yes! Jesus loves me! For the bible tells me so.

"Clarinet" actually comes from the French word, "clarionette", or "little trumpet". This has to do with the size of the clarinet as well as the sounds and tone of its higher notes.

I'm not sure how many types of pie there are exactly, as there is a lot and there are more and more that people keep making, but here are the ones I know of:

-Pecan

-Key lime

-Apple

-Pumpkin

-Blueberry

-Lemon Meringue

-Strawberry Rhubarb

-Banana Cream

-Boston Cream

-Walnut

-Cherry

-Blackberry

-Shoo fly pie

-Pineapple pie- is there such thing?

-Custard

-Mango

-Kumquat pie- don't know if there is such thing but I bet it would be good

-Mince Meat

-Chicken Pot Pie

-Sweet Potato Pie

That makes 20, but there is a LOT more, I know. If I find out anymore, I'll come back and edit this!

you need cork grease fora clarinet so when you try to put the pieces together it would be easier to put on

it is really a matter of opinion, the situation, and your level of experiance. for example, I am a high school student that has been playing for six years. my favorite brand is vandoren. Rico are very good reed for beginners. the strength is situational. you want to use a heavier reed, prabably a 3 for marching band and jazz. for concert band, use a lighter reed like a 2 1/2. the lighter you go, the harder it is to produce a nice sound, but the easier it is to play. so as you become more experienced start experimenting with different reed strengths to see which you prefer. For marching, many prefer plastic reeds, for you do not have to keep them wet, and they do not freeze, but it it very hard to produce a quality sound on these, and they take a slight altering of play-style.