Where is the G note on the recorder?

Where is the G note on the recorder?

The twentieth note we learn, G in the second octave on the descant (soprano) recorder, lies above the top line on the treble clef.

How do you play ag note on a recorder?

Remember to cover the hole completely to avoid squicky sounds. Note a is played by covering the thumb hole in the back, the first hole at the top and the second hole. To play g, its the thumb hole and the top three holes on the piece.

How many notes are on a recorder?

The range of a recorder is about two octaves. A skilled player can extend this and can typically play chromatically over two octaves and a fifth.

How do you play D# on a recorder?

Slightly rotate the wrist laterally, clockwise to the back of the hand, so that the third finger is moved further away from the double holes. By making it more difficult to cover both the double holes you are more likely only to cover the one you need for the D sharp.

How to play the Note G on recorder?

G on Recorder To play the note G on recorder we must remove all the fingers of the right hand, stop, not all ! The thumb can be used as a support point and as a reference finger to cover the holes again. So, all the holes that the right hand covers will be free and we leave the thumb resting on the same place.

What’s the range of notes in a recorder?

Recorder Notes. The recorder range is a little over two octaves. The recorder notes, or more to the point, where the fingers go when making them, are shown below. The thumb hole is at the top left of each diagram.

How many octaves are there in a recorder?

Recorder Notes. The recorder range is a little over two octaves. The recorder notes, or more to the point, where the fingers go when making them, are shown below.

How can you tell which note you are playing on a recorder?

These all are recorder notes chart with letters therefore it is very easy to know which note you are playing, just look at the letter below. The note is written on the staff and above is the fingering on the flute.

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