My best advice would be to do some research on what a turn is. Essentially you start on the note, go up a note, back to the note, down a note and back to the original note. The notes that you play should be diatonic which means in the key but with one of these turns there are accidentals. So in this case you play a b natural because of the natural above and a g sharp because of the sharp below. The rhythm should not upset the other rhythms around it but exactly how you play it is a bit contextual. I tried to play them in the most logical way that most professionals would do.
the turns are gonna be the death of me
this etude is very fun to play and the turns are a new notation i havent seen in my music until now.
They don’t show up in modern music very often especially for a tuba player.
i might be cooked chat barely my first year of hs and they want me to do this😭🙏
You should've seen last year's 😭😭 unfortunately this is light work
Do you know what are the 16 notes that doesn’t say there
Or how do I find the notes
Measure 22 will be A-B-A-G#-A-B
Measure 28 will be F-G-F-E-F-D
@@MateoGutierrez1900I thought it was F G F E F so this whole time i must’ve been doing it wrong
My best advice would be to do some research on what a turn is. Essentially you start on the note, go up a note, back to the note, down a note and back to the original note. The notes that you play should be diatonic which means in the key but with one of these turns there are accidentals. So in this case you play a b natural because of the natural above and a g sharp because of the sharp below. The rhythm should not upset the other rhythms around it but exactly how you play it is a bit contextual. I tried to play them in the most logical way that most professionals would do.
@@angelgarcia-ci7blthe D is just the 8th note that’s on the paper after the turn notes.
ten.