G flat is the same note as F# so in your left hand, all the fingers will be in its vagina. The octave key is up to you, depending on which octave you want to play the Gb in. In your right hand only your penis should be down, seeing as you are not screwing anybody.
the previous answer will have given you an F sharp. An F flat is the enharmonic equivalent to G sharp which you play by pressing the top three buttons plus the north on the sqare pad which you reach with your little finger.
As with everyone else, there are too many good parts in the book to pick just one scene, but I'm going to try to narorw it down to a few.1) The reaping/saying goodbye2) K&P riding out in the fire costumes on the chariot3) When Peeta is camouflaged in the mud4) The cave scenes5) The final battle scene with the wolf mutts
C flat is the same as B natural
It is your top finger on your left hand.
No register key. Just plain B.
First three fingers of left hand (no pinky) and middle finger on right hand. Same fingering as F sharp.
E flat is E flat, B is still B, etc. no matter what instrument you play. If you mean What note is Concert E flat on alto sax then that would be A, or if you mean what Concert Pitch is E flat on alto sax then that would be C.if you mean it like how do you play it then its the same as the D sharp
Don't press down any keys
d c b g bcgabbbccadab
The Alto Saxophone is in Eb When you play an F# on the Alto Sax it will sound as an A on the Piano. Response to previous answer: No, most are Eb. There are different companies that make a Bb (not a tenor or soprano) If you play a written C on the sax, it will sound as an Eb on a piano A tuner would be helpful to find out what concert pitch you have. Play a C on an alto into the tuner. The pitch that shows up on the screen of the tuner is the pitch of your instrument i believe
to play a B on the Alto Sax, hold down the second button.00o00To play a b on a alto sax hold the 1st. key with your left index finger.Technicaly you do hold down the second key but when you learn sax we call it the first key. The Actually first key is hardly used at all.
Well the 12 major scales of the alto saxophone are C,F,B(flat),E(flat),A(flat),D(flat),g(flat),B,E,A,D, and G.
E flat is E flat, B is still B, etc. no matter what instrument you play. If you mean What note is Concert E flat on alto sax then that would be A, or if you mean what Concert Pitch is E flat on alto sax then that would be C.if you mean it like how do you play it then its the same as the D sharp
Don't press down any keys
d c b g bcgabbbccadab
The Alto Saxophone is in Eb When you play an F# on the Alto Sax it will sound as an A on the Piano. Response to previous answer: No, most are Eb. There are different companies that make a Bb (not a tenor or soprano) If you play a written C on the sax, it will sound as an Eb on a piano A tuner would be helpful to find out what concert pitch you have. Play a C on an alto into the tuner. The pitch that shows up on the screen of the tuner is the pitch of your instrument i believe
to play a B on the Alto Sax, hold down the second button.00o00To play a b on a alto sax hold the 1st. key with your left index finger.Technicaly you do hold down the second key but when you learn sax we call it the first key. The Actually first key is hardly used at all.
The Mario theme tune is a very distinctive piece of music. You could learn it on the alto sax by looking up the sheet music.
c c c d e e g c# d e e a a b a g
The tenor saxophone sounds in Bb when playing in C (it goes a whole step lower). The alto saxophone sounds in Eb when playing in C (going 4.5 steps lower).Therefore, transpose the notes UP 3 steps to go from tenor sax music to alto sax music.Each sax is tuned 3 steps below the one above it or 3 steps higher from the one below it (from saprano to alto, alto to tenor, tenor to bari)
G e c
a b c#
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.