The general "tuning" note for band is a concert B flat. For a B flat Clarinet, this concert pitch is C. For example, when a conductor states "Play a concert B flat," a clarinetist would play the note C. Also, since the clarinet is a B flat instrument, in most cases, any note will be notated a whole step higher than concert pitch.
There basically some main pitches for clarinets:
~ "Bb" is the most common, which if your regular Band/School Orchestra's clarinet. The Bass Clarinet is also in "Bb".
~ "A" which is required to play sometimes, because it makes it easier for the player to play when the scale key is harder to play. Composers do this often, especially for professional orchestras and chamber music. Also, some famous works by Mozart and Stravinsky are written for clarinet in "A". The "A" clarinet has a little bit of a darker, deeper, mellow sound.
~ "Eb" is found in the alto clarinet and contra alto clarinet, also the sopranino clarinet.
~ "G", "F", "E", "D" clarinets are less common, actually considered obsolete. Remember that clarinets just like instruments have gone through many evolution stages to reach a standard.
The B flat clarinet is used most by professionals, concert bands, and orchestras.
Concert pitch or instrument pitch? The dominant 7th in the key of A is E G# B D, but that's concert pitch. If the orchestra is in A, the clarinet is in B, and the dominant 7th would be F# A# C# E.
I'm don't entirely get your question but if I am understanding it correctly you have the clarinet sheet music for We Wish You a Merry Christmas and would like to play it on the piano. To do this, you should transpose every note in your clarinet sheet music to concert pitch, since piano is a C instrument. (Moving everything down a whole step would do the trick.) Now play your transposed piece on the piano, and the pitches should be the same as on the clarinet.
Larger instruments produce lower pitches; the bass clarinet, being one of the largest types of clarinets, produces one of the lowest sound.
On the B-flat clarinet, a concert D is the lowest note.
Larger instruments produce lower pitches; the Bass Clarinet, being one of the largest types of clarinets, produces one of the lowest sound.
The Clarinet Is both pitches it depends how you blow it
concert band
The B flat clarinet is used most by professionals, concert bands, and orchestras.
Concert b flat is a c.
Concert C is the clarinet's written D, so the notes for the major scale are D E F# G A B C# D
it rocksit has over 10 different pitches it can reachhi
On C instruments (flute, piccolo, oboe, bassoon, low brass, all strings), concert F is their written F. On B-flat instruments (clarinet, bass clarinet, soprano and tenor saxophone, trumpet/cornet), concert F is written G. On F instruments (English horn, F horn), concert F is written C. On E-flat instruments (alto and baritone saxophone, alto clarinet), concert F is written D. On A instruments (A clarinet, piccolo trumpet), concert F is written A-flat. On G instruments (alto flute, G bugle), concert F is written B-flat.
You can transpose flute music for clarinet music. Flute is on concert pitch, most clarinets are not. Example: A flute's Bb is a clarinet's C. Bb= B flat
It's a rather easy instrment to learn and it has a wide range of pitches.
Concert pitch or instrument pitch? The dominant 7th in the key of A is E G# B D, but that's concert pitch. If the orchestra is in A, the clarinet is in B, and the dominant 7th would be F# A# C# E.
The clarinet can be pitched at different pitches when you play low to high notes