Woodwind Instruments

no u can only get aflat music sheets for the clarinet, however you can get bflat for the trumpet and saxophone

no u can only get aflat music sheets for the clarinet, however you can get bflat for the trumpet and saxophone

Three.

The two windwoods that has reeds are,the saxophone and clarnet

mudpack

well, i have had mine since 5th grade, and it was used. it still plays pretty good and i really like it. its all a matter of personal preference, but if it helps, i think they're good to start out on.

C c d c e d REST c c d c g f REST c c a f e dd c REST a a g f g f

Hope it works

if you are talking about My Side of the Mountain, then the answer is sad tunes :)

Some say it is, but it is all based on how you say it in a sentence.

So, yes and/or no

I've been searching everywhere too and I basically just played around until I got it right. It's as follows, and the same is for the rest of the verses. I hope this helps!

E G-A C D-E-D C B A

Far over the misty mountains cold

E A B B C D-C-B A

To dungeons deep and caverns old

C D B-E C D A B

We must away, ere break of day

E A B C D-C-B-G A

To find our long forgotten gold

A,b,,b,

Then it doesn't lock.

By trunk are you referring to the engine compartment or the front of the car where the spare tire is located? There is no key to open the front (trunk) compartment. This is done using a lever located under the dash next to the drivers door. The notchback or engine compartment has a key lock. Some models have a button on upper right of the gauges.

Yes they do.

anyone have a idea

bassoon or contrabassoon.

Fill it back up?

Alto Saxophones are in the key of E flat.

The Saxophone was invented by Adolph Sax.

There are 15 types of saxophones: Bb Sopranissimo, Eb Soprano, Bb Soprano, Eb Alto, Bb Tenor, Eb Baritone, Bb Bass, Eb Contrabass, F Sopranino, C Soprano, F Alto, C Tenor, F Baritone, C Bass, and F Contrabass.

Denner

The property is call timbre, and different timbres are cause primarily by the inclusion of additional pitches above the note being played. All instruments, other than some special purpose electronic sound generators, cause these additional pitches, or overtones to sound.

For a somewhat overly simple explanation of overtones, if you picture a string on a guitar, the fundamental pitch is created by the string vibrating over the full length the player allows to vibrate (the length between the bridge and the fret). A wave of that length is the primary sound.

In reality, plucking a sting creates waves of all different waves lengths. Most such waves move up and down the string and quickly cancel each other out. A wave the full length of the string won't move and will be sustained. An additional wave, exactly half that length will also be sustained, as will waves exactly one third and one fourth the length of that free string length, etc. Any length of wave that fits exactly within the length of the free string will be sustained. These shorter, higher pitched waves are called over tones.

The same thing is true for waves in a column of air like one in a trumpet or clarinet. Different instruments allow different combinations of overtones to be prominent, and that cause the different timbres.

You're sure this isn't a reed issue? If so, have you tried different mouthpieces? Changing the barrel can have an effect too. That's about it.

Ggc up

gce ""

gce ""

gce ""

gce ""

ceg ""

ecg down

ggc up

The tin whistle, also known as a penny whistle, is typically made from metal, often brass or nickel-plated brass, which gives it a bright, resonant sound. Some versions are also made from plastic or wood, offering different tonal qualities. The mouthpiece is usually made of the same material as the body, and the whistle may be finished with a coating or lacquer for durability and aesthetics. Overall, the choice of materials affects both the instrument's sound and appearance.

ask your teacher

Yes. There are instruments tuned/made in a certain key. The most common keys to put instruments in are C, Bb and Eb (in that order but C wins by a landslide). Some instruments are also in G but are much less common, and all the other keys are even less so and difficult to find if they happen to exist. Each instrument has a certain key that they typically come in, but some can/have been manufactured in different keys whether for ease of transposition, for playing older/more modern music, popular demand or just because. For example, the alto saxophone is typically in Eb, but in the early 20th century one in C was manufactured for some time. Today these saxophones are hard to come by and can be very expensive; for this instrument, putting it in C is useful for playing last minute gigs in which the music may not be in the alto saxophone's normal key, Eb. Similarly, the trumpet is normally in Bb, but it is common for players to use a C trumpet for older, pre-19th or 20th century orchestral music for reasons of authenticity in tone color and/or transposition depending on score version.

Note: Putting an instrument in a certain key means that the C on the instrument, the note around which western music, at least, has come be centered, is enharmonically the same as/sounds the same as the note whose key the instrument is in, played on the piano. For example, on the Eb alto saxophone, C sounds like an Eb played on the piano because it is in the key/tonality of Eb. All other notes on that instrument will have the same proportion of distance between the name of the note in its individual context and the note it actually sounds like on the piano or any other C instrument (flute, violin). All notes on the Eb alto saxophone are three half steps (three consecutive notes in pitch order) lower than the enharmonic (actual) note that sounds when it is played.

Try it: play a C on a transposing instrument like the alto saxophone and then play a C on a non-transposing (C) instrument like the piano and hear the difference.

The purpose of these tonalities is to bring an instrument's range to width that can easily be written on a score. If the Eb alto saxophone was not transposed, for example, some of its upper notes would require many leger lines to display. It is simply more convenient to have it in Eb so that a composer has no hesitations in using its entire lovely range.

wala lang