If you start on a low C (concert Bb), the notes are as follows: C, C#, D, D#, E, F, F#, G, G#, A, A#, B and C. Specifically, for the C chromatic, you move up one partial to get from C to C#, hold that partial up to the G and go up one more partial to go to the G# and that partial takes you up to the first octave. In Bb Treble Clef (most common for beginners, the low C is one line below the staff and the octave above is the third space from the bottom) Here are the fingerings:
C-open
C#/Db- 123
D- 23
E- 12
F- 1
Gb/F#- 2
G- open
Ab- 23
A- 12
Bb- 1
B- 2
C- open
Every note is exactly a 1/2-step apart, the last note (in this case 'C') is the same note as you began on but an octave higher. Reverse the above to go back down the scale.
pentatonic scale
There is one sharp in the key of G (F♯) so the scale goes in the order G, A, B, C, D, E, F♯ and G. However, on a B♭ transposing clarinet you need to play the notes A, B, C♯, D, E, F♯, G♯, and A to sound at concert pitch with the rest of the orchestra. You'll need in this case to play C♯ for B, F♯ for E, and G♯ for F♯.
I would watch the child as they play, run, walk, and move about a yard or play area. Might throw a ball at them to see how they catch the ball and balance themselves. I would look for right/left lateral movements and how well they move arms/legs and if they are in sync . I might set up an obstacle course to see if they can move through it and how they used their body in relationship to the objects/ space. I would make a check off sheet for myself with a scale of 1-10 for each movement and action.
wheat
It's named after the company Lego and founded in Denmark. The word Lego is a contraction of the danish words for play leg, which means play and got, which means well. In other words Lego means good play well!!
one octive is a low C and a high C whch is the eastest(for me) and the cromatic scale is 000-open 123-press all of them-down low C 13 23 12 1 2 000 23 12 1 2 000- high C those are the fingerings for the scale hoped this helped :)
It's extremely rare to play a high b flat in 8th grade. However when I was in 8th grade we had a scale test to see our ranges. the low brass was expected to do a written full range chromatic scale from low E flat to a high B flat, Two octave F major scale and a two octave G major scale, then we were to do one octave for the rest of the scales.
A chromatic scale is a scale where each note of it is separated by a semiton - that is - it includes all the notes that exist. C1, C1#, D1, D1#, E1, F1, F1# ... B1, C2, C2#, D2... etc For instance, in a keyboard that would mean you'd play all the white and black keys sucessively.
By playing high notes, lip buzzing, and pedal tones.
on a b flat clarinet
In the simplest terms, every chromatic scale contains every note. The chromatic scale is actually not a tonal scale, so you wouldn't really refer to it as the 'c' chromatic scale as you would a major, minor, or modal scale. The chromatic scale is made up of half-steps in succession either ascending or descending order. If you were to start the chromatic scale on 'c' then the notes would be: c-c#-d-d#-e-f-f#-g-g#-a-a#-b at which point the scale would just repeat itself in the next octave. The easiest way to understand it is to sit at a piano, find 'c' (or any other note) and play every note (black and white) until you get to the next 'c' (or the note that you started with). There's your chromatic scale! Some theorists will argue that the chromatic scale is a tonal scale. Their arguments can be justified very easily. However, if you are just beginning to experiment with the chromatic scale, I recommend thinking of it in the way described above for the time being. Once you have a better understanding of the fundamentals, read more about it! Hope that helps! It's a great scale to use in all sorts of music. www.myspace.com/thekilnsband
You play from the correct Tonic to the octave observing the appropriate flats for that key signature.
Yes, a timpani can play a scale by tuning each drum to the desired pitch in order to create a chromatic scale. The player can strike each drum in succession to produce a series of ascending or descending pitches.
A,A, Octave C,A,G,F,E (valves) 12,12,0,12,0,1,12 A,A,Octave C,A,G,F,G,F,E (valves) 12,12,0,12,0,1,0,1,12 This is for trumpet. If you are not sure on the rhythm,youtube it.
Positions: (up) = 5,3,1,5,3,1,3,5 (down) = 5,3,1,3,5,1,3,5
Yes. Piccolo trumpets are trumpets with exactly half the length of tubing as a normal trumpet, which allows them to play a full octave higher.
The range of a trumpet is determined by the skill of the player. Some players can play up to a C above the staff, but many, many can play much higher than that.