Kindly list all the 11 TRILLS. Please do not say "the next one" as it is confusing. If we have 11 TRILLS ideally it would be good to say Number 1, 2, 3 and so on. I missed 1 in between. These are what I have 1: C#D(00:41); 2: EbF(1:19); 3: FF#(1:54); 4: F#G#(2:24); 5: G#A(2:45); 6: ABb(3:11); 7: BbB(3:43); 8: BC(4:17); 9: CD (4:49); 10 CD# (5:21); 10: C#D (5:37); 11: ?? Also DD# was not seen or did I miss it? Thanks
I needed the Eb to F and the C to D ones for a couple of songs, so thanks, very useful. I think a video about spit control could be useful. I'm currently learning a song that has a lot of slurred phrases, so spit starts to build up as I play them, and every next phrase I articulate has a bunch of spit thrown in the mouthpiece. I find it uncomfortable having to swallow the spit to breath in, or breathing in through my nose because either must be done in a short amount of time.
I don't know how I would teach spit control in a video without grossing everyone out. haha. But there really is no trick, you just have to be strategic about when you suck it in.
can i use the palm keys for D , Eb and E on second register for other that thrills instead of using the octave key with the lower notes or are they used for only thrills or with octave key for high notes? thanks
Practice long tones - consistency and tuning vibrato - lip strength and control octave jumps - getting over the breaks with consistent sound and control, overall control, and speed
Thank you so much my man! I've been trying to play the Otis Redding - Respect (Live version) and the C Sharp to D has been killing me. You've helped a bunch, I appreciate it
I figured out that E-flat to F trill when I remembered flute players keep their E-flat keys down most of the time. I even keep the E-flat key down for better stability when playing up high.
The trick to that is to keep your pinky on the B and just lower your whole hand to hit the Bb while still pressing the B. However, those are some tough notes to trill between!
Scott. This video made me remember an issue that I have been dealing with for quite sometime; sometimes I think I got under control, but them, it comes back again. It has to do with going from any note under middle D to middle D, sometimes the sound is like "squeaky - asphyxiated" (hope that makes sense). This issue makes me articulate middle D, to make sure I sounds right... I have checked / worked on: embouchure, fingering speed, sax positioning... I have also tried another horns... so, it has to be me.. let me know what you think and / or if you have some time, I would like to have your input. Thanks, david
I've had a couple people ask me about this same problem. OR just squeaks in general but most of the time referring to the middle D. I'll knock one out in the next couple of weeks. But he short answer is either your tongue or fingers are not lining up, or possible both.
Thanks Scott -Between any note from d to d and up from the low reg to the middle reg as the fingering being the same using octave key - is there another additional key that would help the octave key pick up a little quicker?
Imagine learning sax before the articulated G# existed lol. I never had a sax that old, but I did own an old Buescher True Tone that had its own G# trill key for the right hand, yet no high F key over the B lol
Excellent. When playing in the difficult keys of Eb,Ab,DB,Gb l find l often accidentally brush a palm key open and l get a squawk! Looking at the palm keys they seem to project out too far. Any ldeas? It’s a cigar cutter alto circa 1932. Tip top condition . Don’t have this problem when playing in any sharp key. I’ve completed the famous 48 studies in the Otto Langley. My bell keys were opening too far so l found putting extra felt on the buffer works very well without spoiling the pitch and makes the action faster.
Hey, as you can see by my palm key riser, I have the opposite problem. The only solution to it being to high is pretty drastic... that includes replacing the top of the key with a soldered on key. Probably not something you'd want to do with a vintage horn.
Thanks for these. It's like the kind of thing that "any idiot" could do and yet... I guess that's what makes good teachers good: they just make stuff simple. Thanks again
Thanks Scott. What about high C to D. When use the palm key to trill to D, holding C position in left hand, it sounds flat. Is there a way around this, other then regular high C to D? Thanks!
Use your D# palm key instead. See if that one is closer. When you are holding the C key, none of them are going to sound perfect, but the D or D# should be good enough for a trill. When I say D# palm key, I mean only that key not the D & D# at the same time. Just the D#.
@@ScottPaddock I"m not too good with the trills but I definitely was wondering what thte F sharp trill key was! I need to study all these trills!!! I was doing the F to F# one today and it sounds so smooth. It makes all other note transitions sounds clunky (even playing regularly).
Thanks, been struggling with that, so it will help
Kindly list all the 11 TRILLS. Please do not say "the next one" as it is confusing. If we have 11 TRILLS ideally it would be good to say Number 1, 2, 3 and so on. I missed 1 in between.
These are what I have 1: C#D(00:41); 2: EbF(1:19); 3: FF#(1:54); 4: F#G#(2:24); 5: G#A(2:45);
6: ABb(3:11); 7: BbB(3:43); 8: BC(4:17); 9: CD (4:49); 10 CD# (5:21); 10: C#D (5:37); 11: ??
Also DD# was not seen or did I miss it? Thanks
Tq so much 😂 I need the C# to D for canon in D
Thank you for sharing sir 🎶🎶🎷✌🏽😎
👍👍👍
I needed the Eb to F and the C to D ones for a couple of songs, so thanks, very useful.
I think a video about spit control could be useful. I'm currently learning a song that has a lot of slurred phrases, so spit starts to build up as I play them, and every next phrase I articulate has a bunch of spit thrown in the mouthpiece. I find it uncomfortable having to swallow the spit to breath in, or breathing in through my nose because either must be done in a short amount of time.
I don't know how I would teach spit control in a video without grossing everyone out. haha. But there really is no trick, you just have to be strategic about when you suck it in.
UFFF !!! GRACIAS POR COMPARTIR!!!
Thanks Scott. Regarding the G# to Bb bis trill, you can also just lift the middle finger and leave the other fingers down.
can i use the palm keys for D , Eb and E on second register for other that thrills instead of using the octave key with the lower notes or are they used for only thrills or with octave key for high notes? thanks
WOW i didn’t know half these fingerings existed. Thanks so much
How do you get such a beautiful tone my man?
Practice
long tones - consistency and tuning
vibrato - lip strength and control
octave jumps - getting over the breaks with consistent sound and control, overall control, and speed
I like your sax microphone, what's the brand? Thank u
Hi how to make a trill between b and octave D note
Thanks Scott! Where'd you get that cool shirt?
Scott reply us
What did the destitute saxophonist say to the rich saxophonist ?
Can you spare a fiver or a tener ?
Thank you so much my man!
I've been trying to play the Otis Redding - Respect (Live version) and the C Sharp to D has been killing me. You've helped a bunch, I appreciate it
❤❤❤❤❤ Nice trillling
I still like your tone alot Ksaxman.
Thanks!
How to ply top * G
I figured out that E-flat to F trill when I remembered flute players keep their E-flat keys down most of the time. I even keep the E-flat key down for better stability when playing up high.
Sometimes when you go up high you have to hang on for dear life. haha. Yeah, flute players have a lock on that Eb key.
VERY VERY VERY Helpful! It really changed the sound of my playing especially I have a sharpy Middle D and E (20cents sharp as per tuner).
Thank you, Scott! Great tips indeed! They should work for slur too I guess. I'm having hard time sluring c to conventional d
Thank you Scott Paddock on how to Trill video. Scott do you have a video on how to "Bend Notes"?
Imagine trying to trill from low b to low b flat
The trick to that is to keep your pinky on the B and just lower your whole hand to hit the Bb while still pressing the B. However, those are some tough notes to trill between!
The C sharp to D is killing me-
Just use your D# palm key.
Scott. This video made me remember an issue that I have been dealing with for quite sometime; sometimes I think I got under control, but them, it comes back again. It has to do with going from any note under middle D to middle D, sometimes the sound is like "squeaky - asphyxiated" (hope that makes sense). This issue makes me articulate middle D, to make sure I sounds right... I have checked / worked on: embouchure, fingering speed, sax positioning... I have also tried another horns... so, it has to be me.. let me know what you think and / or if you have some time, I would like to have your input. Thanks, david
I've had a couple people ask me about this same problem. OR just squeaks in general but most of the time referring to the middle D. I'll knock one out in the next couple of weeks. But he short answer is either your tongue or fingers are not lining up, or possible both.
Great info a real help 😊 thankyou
Glad you enjoyed it!
How do you trill between e to d#
It's a little tough because you have to move your D & D# keys in time together. There is no special fingering.
Is it possible to do a slower trill for an octave with the octave key?
Are you talking about between C and D? It would be really really really tough to play it clean.
Thanks Scott -Between any note from d to d and up from the low reg to the middle reg as the fingering being the same using octave key - is there another additional key that would help the octave key pick up a little quicker?
For middle C (and C#) to D, I finger the low C/C# with the octave key and trill to D. The low C/C# actually sound fuller that way.
great excellent
Thanks Gio!
These are fingerings everyone should know whether their trilling or not, and can help in a lot of situations.
I always wondered what these keys were for, thank you so much.
Imagine learning sax before the articulated G# existed lol. I never had a sax that old, but I did own an old Buescher True Tone that had its own G# trill key for the right hand, yet no high F key over the B lol
Excellent. When playing in the difficult keys of Eb,Ab,DB,Gb l find l often accidentally brush a palm key open and l get a squawk! Looking at the palm keys they seem to project out too far. Any ldeas? It’s a cigar cutter alto circa 1932. Tip top condition . Don’t have this problem when playing in any sharp key. I’ve completed the famous 48 studies in the Otto Langley. My bell keys were opening too far so l found putting extra felt on the buffer works very well without spoiling the pitch and makes the action faster.
Hey, as you can see by my palm key riser, I have the opposite problem. The only solution to it being to high is pretty drastic... that includes replacing the top of the key with a soldered on key. Probably not something you'd want to do with a vintage horn.
Thank you sir by showing your fingers on saxophone it is very useful for us sir
Thanks for valuable information on sax alternative keys 👍👍💐💐🙏👏👏👏
👍👍
Muchas gracias por subir videos tan inmensos en riqueza musical
Thanks for these. It's like the kind of thing that "any idiot" could do and yet... I guess that's what makes good teachers good: they just make stuff simple. Thanks again
I had a student ask me about one the other day, and I was like... there are so many alternate trill fingerings out there, I should do a video! 😁😁
Thanks Scott. What about high C to D. When use the palm key to trill to D, holding C position in left hand, it sounds flat. Is there a way around this, other then regular high C to D? Thanks!
Use your D# palm key instead. See if that one is closer. When you are holding the C key, none of them are going to sound perfect, but the D or D# should be good enough for a trill. When I say D# palm key, I mean only that key not the D & D# at the same time. Just the D#.
@@ScottPaddock Beautiful. Thank you
Whaaats up Everybody
Thanks man!👍
Trilling from Ab to Bb you can hold the Ab key down.
Yes!
Thank you sir by showing your fingers on saxophone it is very useful for us sir
👍👍
Excellent..very helpful. Thanks Scott
👍👍
Scott great video. As always thanks for the education and inspiration
👍👍
Thank you Scott, the video is great.
👍👍👍
I never knew what the fork f sharp key was
Now you know!! 😁 How about the side C, did you know that one?
@@ScottPaddock I"m not too good with the trills but I definitely was wondering what thte F sharp trill key was! I need to study all these trills!!! I was doing the F to F# one today and it sounds so smooth. It makes all other note transitions sounds clunky (even playing regularly).
Thank you for sharing 🎶🎶🎶🎶🎷😎👍🏾
👍👍
That was really trilling Scott. 🤣🤣🤣🤣!! I do need to work on my B to C though. BTW - love your shirt !
haha! Thanks!
Thank you!
👍
Why am I watching this? I play electric guitar LOL
🤣😂🤣😂🤟🤟🤟