Tenor Sax G Not Working at Nicholas Worgan blog

Tenor Sax G Not Working. It also sounds like you’re not articulating with your tongue. If i press the g# key down, i can press. If the screw is not tight enough, then the g keycup will be slightly open when the f key is pressed. Take it to the most experienced tech you can find who works on saxes and. Sounds like your reed is too hard (airiness). When it’s the g on a tenor the problem is the regulation. But rule out the mechanical issues first. Also, look at the neck ovtave key, finger low g, push the octave key and see if the neck key. Anyhoo (i'm chattering now), i stopped playing tenor for a few years, and now i'm back in an old band and this time on tenor rather than alto. If it has a removable neck, it may not be lined up correctly. I have a problem with my high g sometimes coming out as a horrible sounding flat palm key d. My tenor g# key has stopped working. There should be a very slight space where the neck touches the lever. Low c#, b and bb are not. This happens alot when i slur from any note higher.

Transposition For Alto Sax A Music Theory Guide
from jadebultitude.com

Anyhoo (i'm chattering now), i stopped playing tenor for a few years, and now i'm back in an old band and this time on tenor rather than alto. If the screw is not tight enough, then the g keycup will be slightly open when the f key is pressed. When it’s the g on a tenor the problem is the regulation. If i press the g# key down, i can press. Low c#, b and bb are not. But rule out the mechanical issues first. There should be a very slight space where the neck touches the lever. It also sounds like you’re not articulating with your tongue. This happens alot when i slur from any note higher. Sounds like your reed is too hard (airiness).

Transposition For Alto Sax A Music Theory Guide

Tenor Sax G Not Working But rule out the mechanical issues first. There should be a very slight space where the neck touches the lever. If it has a removable neck, it may not be lined up correctly. Sounds like your reed is too hard (airiness). Anyhoo (i'm chattering now), i stopped playing tenor for a few years, and now i'm back in an old band and this time on tenor rather than alto. When it’s the g on a tenor the problem is the regulation. Also, look at the neck ovtave key, finger low g, push the octave key and see if the neck key. If i press the g# key down, i can press. I have a problem with my high g sometimes coming out as a horrible sounding flat palm key d. Take it to the most experienced tech you can find who works on saxes and. If the screw is not tight enough, then the g keycup will be slightly open when the f key is pressed. The pad is not closing when the key is not depressed. My tenor g# key has stopped working. It also sounds like you’re not articulating with your tongue. Low c#, b and bb are not. But rule out the mechanical issues first.

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