CCGGAAG FFEEDDC GGFFEED GGFFEED CCGGAAG FFEEDDC
http://www.apassion4jazz.net/transposition.html
F# you can find this by going down 3 notes on the chromatic scale(: hope I helped, Shego67
GGAGCB GGAGDC GG highG highE CBA HighGGF#DED change the last note it you wish
There's a really cool more contemporary bari sax and bass clarinet called We Speak Etruscan by Lee Hyla.
How about you listen to it and find out the notes by ear
CCGGAAG FFEEDDC GGFFEED GGFFEED CCGGAAG FFEEDDC
http://www.apassion4jazz.net/transposition.html
F# you can find this by going down 3 notes on the chromatic scale(: hope I helped, Shego67
GGAGCB GGAGDC GG highG highE CBA HighGGF#DED change the last note it you wish
There's a really cool more contemporary bari sax and bass clarinet called We Speak Etruscan by Lee Hyla.
Generally the Bari Sax, Bass Sax, and Contrabass Sax play in the lower range.
Typically, saxophone (alto, tenor, bari), piano, trumpet, trombone, and drumset. Clarinet and soprano sax are also often used. Flute is sometimes used.
bari sax
Farm out alto sax notes
I cant find a definitive answer, b ut comparing the two necks, it seems so.
Huh? You really need to re- ask a Q, because this makes no sense, as worded. "Notes" ( musical notes, or tones ) are THE SAME, regardless of what instrument you are thinking of. AND, there are only 12 possible notes ( on a piano the 7 white notes + the 5 black notes ) in ALL OF MUSIC. So, if you mean "... how do I play a certain SONg on sax...", then you need to tell us what song you are interested in !