I dunno what your trying to do James but I’ll try to explain… Clarinet (B flat) : Sounds a Major 2nd LOWER than written Alto Sax (E flat) : Sounds a Major 6th LOWER than written Tenor Sax (B flat) : Sounds an octave and 1 tone LOWER than written Trumpet ( I think its B flat) : Sounds a Major 2nd LOWER than written Trombone : Sounds AT PITCH (music written same as guitar and piano) James, if your looking for the keys of the instrument, they are next to it. The way the music is written is next to it after the colon. Transposing the key is a little difficult but if you gave the music to the musician, they should be able to work it out… “At Pitch” means that the note “C” sounds the same as the “C” played on piano. For a transposing instrument (the others) the note “B flat” on the clarinet, sounds like a “C Natural” on the piano. If you need more help, be a little more specific. I gave you basically a lot of information, and if you some how figure it out, then AWESOME! PS: There is quite a few saxophones, so I gave you the two you would most likely use. Alto is higher and the tenor is lower, tenor is played by EMO! Ask Emo for more help :)
Well thats all good, thank you muchly brandon. All the three instruments i was most interested are in all the same key.
The reason i may need to know this is that if we are going to have a song where brass AND woodwind is played on a song, we would have to write the song in that particular key to make it easier or just work better. As i have spoken to SEANY and hes interested to do some stuff in the future, are you brandon and emerson?
just to correct, it's the other way around. Paying a C natural on the clarinet will sound like a B flat. In the same manner, playing a C natural on the alto saxophone will sound as an E flat.
I dunno what your trying to do James but I’ll try to explain…
ReplyDeleteClarinet (B flat) : Sounds a Major 2nd LOWER than written
Alto Sax (E flat) : Sounds a Major 6th LOWER than written
Tenor Sax (B flat) : Sounds an octave and 1 tone LOWER than written
Trumpet ( I think its B flat) : Sounds a Major 2nd LOWER than written
Trombone : Sounds AT PITCH (music written same as guitar and piano)
James, if your looking for the keys of the instrument, they are next to it. The way the music is written is next to it after the colon. Transposing the key is a little difficult but if you gave the music to the musician, they should be able to work it out…
“At Pitch” means that the note “C” sounds the same as the “C” played on piano. For a transposing instrument (the others) the note “B flat” on the clarinet, sounds like a “C Natural” on the piano.
If you need more help, be a little more specific. I gave you basically a lot of information, and if you some how figure it out, then AWESOME!
PS: There is quite a few saxophones, so I gave you the two you would most likely use. Alto is higher and the tenor is lower, tenor is played by EMO! Ask Emo for more help :)
Well thats all good, thank you muchly brandon.
ReplyDeleteAll the three instruments i was most interested are in all the same key.
The reason i may need to know this is that if we are going to have a song where brass AND woodwind is played on a song, we would have to write the song in that particular key to make it easier or just work better. As i have spoken to SEANY and hes interested to do some stuff in the future, are you brandon and emerson?
yeah sure!
ReplyDeletehold on a minute!
ReplyDeletejust to correct, it's the other way around. Paying a C natural on the clarinet will sound like a B flat. In the same manner, playing a C natural on the alto saxophone will sound as an E flat.