Yes, the octave key can be replaced on a Saxophone. In fact, it is a fairly easy fix and requires minimal parts. It will require equipment, labor, and some time to adjust the octave key to sound the best it can. The best way to get it fixed is to go to your local musical store that has a repair center and get it fixed there. You might want to ask for an estimate, but they range from around $40-$120 depending on the time required and some other factors.
There isn't an octave key but there is a "register key". Holding the register key raises the pitch by a twelfth, e.g. from middle C to high G. The register key is found by the thumbhole (where your left thumb goes).
To use it you have to cover the thumbhole with your thumb and hold the register key at the same time. You'll also have to tighten your embouchure (the way your mouth is held around the mouthpiece) to make sure the note is in tune.
The octave key on an Alto Saxophone is right above the left hand thumb rest where the air comes out is on top of the neck
it is the at the back of the sax by the left hand thumb rest. Roll thumb forward for higher oktaves
Yes!
Press octave key down to let air out earlier - thus making the pitch higher!
As a tenor sax, my highest note is the third octave F.
Low B flat for most, but some saxophone models have a low A key below the octave key.
The soprano saxophone is in B-flat, one octave above the tenor.
You can find free baritone music at 8note website. The Baritone Saxophone and Alto Saxophone are in the same key. So you can play those too but they will just be an octave lower.
here is a website with MANY options. http://www.levelthreesolutions.com/saxcharts/chartview.php?chartid=24 I play the one with left hand: 1, 3, octave key right hand: 1, lowest side key hope that helps :)
press down the octave key, the button where you put your left thumb, and play a note correctly.
As a tenor sax, my highest note is the third octave F.
Low B flat for most, but some saxophone models have a low A key below the octave key.
It depends a high 'e' would be the octave key the three first buttons and the first two on the bottom part. a low 'e' will be the same but without an octave key.
The soprano saxophone is in B-flat, one octave above the tenor.
all 3 fingers of your left hand down. add the octave key for a high G.
A typical alto saxophone can reach a B-flat one octave lower than its natural octave and a high F-natural (sometimes F-sharp) one octave higher than its natural octave. So some notes that can be played are A-flat, B-natural, and G-sharp, which are all in the alto saxophone's natural octave.
If you are holding the saxophone correctly, press the keys underneath your index, middle, and ring finger on you left hand and your index finger on your right hand. Use the octave key if you need it.
The first two side keys on your left hand, and the highest side key on your right hand.
You can find free baritone music at 8note website. The Baritone Saxophone and Alto Saxophone are in the same key. So you can play those too but they will just be an octave lower.
here is a website with MANY options. http://www.levelthreesolutions.com/saxcharts/chartview.php?chartid=24 I play the one with left hand: 1, 3, octave key right hand: 1, lowest side key hope that helps :)
Take the upper octave fingerings of the B flat clarinet (D in the staff to a D above the staff) and they produce the same notes on the tenor saxophone. On tenor saxophone, you would use the same fingerings for notes regardless of which octave you are in (for example: a D in the staff is the same fingering as a D below the staff) either adding the octave key to make the note higher or lower. The only inconsistencies with no relation between clarinet and tenor are the fingerings for C (middle key in the left hand on tenor) and C sharp (no keys down on tenor) Notes in the octave above the staff are different from clarinet to tenor as well.