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I'm a flute player. In jazz band, I need to be able to read...

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Question by Emily
Submitted on 10/23/2003
Related FAQ: Music composition Frequently-Asked Questions (FAQ)
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I'm a flute player. In jazz band, I need to be able to read trumpet music (transpose). However, one of the notes is an F SHARP (accidental). The way I transpose is by going to the next note below and keeping the accidentals with it. So it would become an E SHARP. No such thing. So, what note am I supposed to play?


Answer by trumpet player
Submitted on 11/16/2004
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An E sharp is the same as an F natural, there is a such thing, it is just very uncommon.

 

Answer by Caroline
Submitted on 1/14/2006
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well, I'm not sure about flute<->trumpet relationship, but if you are right,
E Sharp is the same note as F.
F flat would be E.
Think piano clavier.
B sharp would be C

 

Answer by Eskimo
Submitted on 12/15/2006
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Hi I am a flute player as well and I am pretty good at it. How long have you been playing flute?

 

Answer by Joel
Submitted on 12/20/2006
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If the trumpet plays F#, then you should play an E (natural).  You will always play a whole step below the trumpet.

p.s. there is such a note as E#...

 

Answer by Stephen
Submitted on 3/28/2007
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so you would just play an F natural. try it. i think it works. i play trumpet.

 

Answer by flute player
Submitted on 5/6/2007
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the note you should play is f the reason is because f is the same as e sharp.

 

Answer by Beebooop.
Submitted on 7/12/2007
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:X An E sharp is the same thing as a F natural, deary.





hfruighuinf

 

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