![]() ![]() For example, if you have a fast trill from F to F sharp in the upper register, the best fingering is the “fork” fingering which uses what is sometimes called the little “banana key” (check it out on the chart below). Also, no two instruments are the same, and a specific fingering might be in tune on one instrument, but be out of tune on another instrument.Ī few factors should be considered when deciding which alternate fingering to use - how well in tune the fingering is, the tone quality produced with that particular fingering, and how easily your fingers can move to it. Keep in mind that not all fingerings sound the same and some vary in terms of pitch and tone quality. An explanation is given for each fingering. A box will open on the screen and let you know if there are alternate fingerings. To view the primary fingering for a pitch, point to the desired note on the staff. The interactive chart below shows several possible fingerings for these notes. Many of the upper register notes on the clarinet have alternate fingerings, especially the altissimo fingerings above high C. Upper Register Alternate Fingering Chart for Clarinet, by Kyle Coughlin ![]() SkyLeap Music Home > Educational Tools > Clarinet Space > Clarinet Fingering Charts
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