G# is just regular G in the LH, and side C. A is just venting the G# by lifting the LH index finger (and possibly releasing the side-C for tuning). Bb is lifting the middle finger LH (again with the side-C up/down for tuning).
@@neilmcgovern8917 That is, if we press any key other than the G key along with the octave key, the octave crook key will go up and there is no obstacle?.
I always find that if you extend your lower jaw just a little more than normal, (think of a Neanderthal, then you get the picture!) then attack the altissimo notes more with an air punch they pop out from the ether! 🎶🎷🦆💨
Beautiful information 🎉🎉🎉
You just unlocked something for me. I thank you.
Great little video..easy to understand…
Can't wait to try this out
HERE BRAZIL. I SUFFERING WHIT THIS G#-------- YOU DO NOT HAND RIGHT, I LEARNED HAND LEFT, WITH YOUR PRATICE. GOD BLESS YOU.
you teach hand left, and no teach hand right. WHY?
I am always interested in different fingerings for these high altissimo notes I will definitely try these
G# is just regular G in the LH, and side C. A is just venting the G# by lifting the LH index finger (and possibly releasing the side-C for tuning). Bb is lifting the middle finger LH (again with the side-C up/down for tuning).
Why is there not even one video of you performing ?
In alto sax. If we press which keys, the octave crook key does not go up?
The G key, or finger 3 on the left hand toggles the octave key from the crook one opening to the other.
@@neilmcgovern8917
That is, if we press any key other than the G key along with the octave key, the octave crook key will go up and there is no obstacle?.
I always find that if you extend your lower jaw just a little more than normal, (think of a Neanderthal, then you get the picture!) then attack the altissimo notes more with an air punch they pop out from the ether!
🎶🎷🦆💨