Yes, it is. Additionally, they're both in the key of B-flat. I'm not positive about the altissimo register (notes above the high-F, which are rarely called for except when very advanced), but I believe they are also the same.
For the majority of their ranges, all saxophones (Soprano, Alto, Tenor, Baritone etc) have the same fingering. However, some saxophones have extended ranges ( top F#, low A), which have an extra key.
yes. you can get a costum sax to suit your hand, but that costs more money. if youre a small child, im sure they have them in smaller sizes. but theyre mainly the same,,
Brass instruments can be pitched into any key.Ab (G#) trumpets are not impossible, but probably not that common.I personally own trumpets inCDEbBb
Yes, essentially. There can be slight variations. All saxophones have the same fingering system. For example, the baritone saxophone might have a low 'A' key. And a 'high F#' is something that is added to some saxophones too.
Same as B-flat.
The fingering is: Thumb on hole at the back, and 3rd finger on 2nd hole.
Same as B major
Yes.
Of course. The fingerings are the same on all saxophones, but the pitch will be different.
everywhere... first of all, all saxophones have the same fingerings more or less, other than a low A key on a Bari, typically you could just google it
Since the mouth pieces and fingering are so different, you could learn to play any of the saxophones with the same degree of ease or difficulty.
The same material as now just not as fancy with all the silver and carvings.
All saxophones have the same fingerings, the notes just come out at different pitches :)
Brass instruments can be pitched into any key.Ab (G#) trumpets are not impossible, but probably not that common.I personally own trumpets inCDEbBb
Yes, essentially. There can be slight variations. All saxophones have the same fingering system. For example, the baritone saxophone might have a low 'A' key. And a 'high F#' is something that is added to some saxophones too.
B sharp is the same as C natural. Of course the fingering depends on what instrument you are playing!
Not often. Saxophones are transposing instruments (the note they see and finger is not the note that comes out) and oboes are not. C "melody" saxophones are relatively rare, but they would be able to read C music along with an oboe.
Same as B-flat.
what is the saxophones top note