[musictlk] can someone make me a chart

[Steve Jacobson]

The concept of playing a B Flat scale on your keyboard would still work.  Unless you can change the pitch of the 
keyboard, it should also still be giving you the same pitch as does a piano.  If you can change the pitch, you 
will want to mark your keyboard so you know how to set it so that it is in tune with a piano.

If this doesn't work and if nobody else jumps in and does it first, I can give you a chart later.  I am leaving my 
computer for a while in a minute or I would do it now, but I really think you can figure this out.  Most notes 
will have a letter that is one higher.  The E on the piano will be an F Sharp on a B flat instrument. The G on the 
piano will be an A on a B flat instrument.  Give it a shot.

Best regards,

Steve Jacobson
  
On Thu, 19 Dec 2013 12:44:01 -0800, marissa wrote:


>My keyboard that I have sounds nothing like a piano.


> ----- Original Message -----
>From: "Steve Jacobson" <steve.jacobson at visi.com
>To: "Music Talk Mailing List" <musictlk at nfbnet.org
>Date sent: Thu, 19 Dec 2013 13:43:51 -0600
>Subject: Re: [musictlk] can someone make me a chart

>Marissa,

>While we can probably come up with a chart, this is the kind of 
>project that might be interesting for you to try
>yourself.  There are two ways you might do this.

>First, If your instrument is a B Flat instrument, then its C 
>scale is the same as the Piano's B Flat scale.
>Playing the B flat scale on the piano but saying the notes as you 
>play the scale starting with C will do the job.
>The same would be true for E Flat instruments.

>A second approach would be to play a note on your instrument that 
>you know and then find it on the piano.

>If you have questions about this, please ask and someone will be 
>glad to help, but this is an example of something
>that might seem not to be accessible but really isn't a problem.

>Best regards,

>Steve Jacobson

>On Thu, 19 Dec 2013 04:35:51 -0800, marissa wrote:


>Hi all,

>So I was wondering if someone could make me a chart that
>transposes music from piano to clarinet.  Meaning like this:
>(i'll get some wrong, but just so you can have the idea of what I
>want it to look like it)

>c (on piano) knowledge d (on clarinet)
>e (on piano) knowledge e (on clarinet)
>f (on piano) knowledge f-sharp (on clarinet)


>Thanks so much to whoever gives me this.  I'll get it down soon
>enough, I just need it for now, that way, if I find piano music I
>like, I can transpose it and play along with the piano part.
>Thanks a whole bunch,
>Marissa

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