Tenor Saxophone Fingering Chart
Tenor Saxophone Fingering Chart. Of course, because the saxophone is a transposing instrument, the same fingering chart applies whether you play soprano, alto, baritone or tenor saxophone. The sound will however be different as those horns have a different size and sound.
You've got your brand new saxophone assembled correctly, neck strap in place, reed on, and ready to go. (If you need a hand, check out our video below.). tenor and alto without having to learn different fingerings to play the same notes. The fingering charts for Tenor Saxophone in standard band method books do not show how the octaves are related, and are spread across two pages. The first notes we are going to learn are G, A, B, C, and D.
Fingering charts for flute, trumpet, clarinet, saxophone and more.
The sound will however be different as those horns have a different size and sound.
Get started playing saxophone fast with this easy to follow Saxophone Fingering Chart. After that we have charts for the other notes. The saxophone is a single-reed woodwind instrument, even though it is made of brass.
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Thomas Branstetter
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