Thanks for sharing.

Glad it’s helpful!

Thank you!

Thank you!

Thank you!

I have not tried that one yet.

Thanks for checking it out

That’s cool, glad to hear it

Thank you. Glad it’s helpful!

Thanks, I appreciate it!

Cool, what are some songs you want to learn?

Thanks Robert!

No, but maybe it looks like that. I made this video a while ago.

You can keep practicing that transition and it should help you be able to get a low C directly.

Thanks for sharing.

That seemed to work with the band I played with most. I will adjust the settings depending on what I'm playing though.

In what way are they out of tune? And are they consistently high or low?

@SaxStation Consistently sharp

@SaxStation They are very sharp, especially high A

Are you lower notes in tune? If so, you could try lipping down the higher notes a bit. Think of more an 'ooh' shape of your mouth instead of an 'ee'. Then you'll have to start getting used to the new tonal center for those notes.

Thank you too!

The last I used them, everyone needed the programs.

@@SaxStation thanks very much!

Thanks. I haven’t made one. But you could probably find one. Just to practice with?

Thanks for sharing. I haven’t used it in a while.

@@zuraforreg3088 no, that’s not possible. But overtones are used commonly enough at a certain level. They also can help your tone in general.

That depends on the key you’re playing in, where a part of a song is tonally centered, etc. what you described could be a good starting place, but it won’t always be best. A screen is also a bit different than an actual piano.

Thanks for sharing. That could make it more useful.

Here, Charlie Parker's My Little Suede Shoes on alto sax Neal Battaglia #shorts kzbin.info/www/bejne/poiscqWtbbF0Z5o

Thanks!

Check to see if the G# key makes a pad rise. That’s probably the most common pad to get stuck.

Shorter tube have higher pitch than longer tubes The sax gets to lower pitches by closing normally open tone holes with key presses and higher pitches by opening normally closed tone holes closer to the mouthpiece with key presses that effectively change the resonate length of the saxophone, so ditto, check on what opens or closes with each key press. One post use practice is to draw cloth from underneath normally closed tone hole to dry them in addition to routine post use swabbing of body and neck.

Quiere tocar la original de Juan Gabriel o la versión de Dread Mar I?

When you see the letters, are you not sure how to play them?

@@SaxStationyes I don’t know how to play them, sorry for the late reply.

Do you play alto or tenor? I made fingering chart videos, they’re on my channel

@@SaxStation I play alto.

Here’s a video with a chart, kzbin.info/www/bejne/kIbdkJyreLiNiMksi=d564tsJ4h_GHZCvE

Potentially they might in the future. I think it’s a good start though and they have made a number of updates already.

I already see a correlation/improvement with, guitar, freestyle rapping, and now I look at boxing way different now. This is all from just 2-8 minutes a day (EVERYDAY). Just got to week seven yesterday.

I’m glad to hear it’s helping you!

That’s too bad. They’re stronger than cane but still somewhat delicate.

Glad it was helpful! Just get to them as you can. You likely won’t use them for a bit at least.

Is that a question? Suggestion? Thanks

Welcome!

Possibly. You can contact me with some details about it.