Fingering charts by instrument — the written note, the concert pitch it sounds, key and valve diagrams, and how each transposition works.
Every note from low B♭ to the altissimo, with written and concert pitch and a key diagram for each.
View the chart →The same fingerings as the alto — Adolphe Sax built the family on one system — sounding a major ninth lower. Every note with its own concert pitch.
View the chart →Reads exactly what the tenor reads and sounds an octave higher. Every note from low B♭ to altissimo, with its concert pitch.
View the chart →Reads exactly what the alto reads and sounds an octave lower. Every note with the concert pitch it actually produces.
View the chart →Every note from low F♯ to high C, valve by valve, with the B♭ transposition explained.
View the chart →The full Boehm-system chart, chalumeau through altissimo, with a key diagram for every note.
View the chart →Identical key system to the B♭ clarinet — the same fingerings, sounding a minor third higher.
View the chart →Conservatory-system fingerings across the oboe's working range.
View the chart →Heckel-system fingerings from the low B♭ upward, with the thumb keys shown.
View the chart →F-side and B♭-side fingerings for the double horn, with the thumb trigger marked on every note.
View the chart →Four-valve BB♭ tuba fingerings across the full range.
View the chart →Slide positions one to seven for tenor trombone, including the F attachment.
View the chart →The reed flute of Arabic music, including the quarter tones the maqamat are built from.
View the chart →On the way: Flute · Tenor Saxophone · Oud · maqam.
The Whole Horn plays the twelve major scales in your instrument's own written pitch, with tempo control to practice against.
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