Quote:
Originally Posted by screamingmorris I'm 50 years old, and back when I was a kid the C above the staff (2 octaves above piano Middle C) was High C, the beginning of the "High's", and the notes above it were High ***..., then the next C was a Double High C, the beginning of the "Double High's", and the notes above it were Double High ***...
But many teenagers in the trumpet forums lately have been calling High F's "Double F's".
And some pro's have posted somewhere that the Bb below Double C can be called Double Bb for some reason I don't understand because they don't call the G below that a "Double G".
But someone from Germany explained in a forum within the last few months what a European teenager had meant when he referred to a "Quadruple C", explaining that some Europeans use a nomenclature in which a Double C or whatever is called a Quadruple C, apparently because they do the figuring from piano middle C even though we are talking about playing trumpet?
- morris |
I found the post about German nomenclature:
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Re: help please!
Sauer wrote:
yeah sorry, my private teacher just calls the quad C a double C.
Rowuk responded:
In Germany we call double C C4. C is the second space in the bass clef, C1 is middle C, C2 3rd space in the treble clef and so on. Quad C makes sense - it is just not common in the US for instance
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quoted from
http://www.trumpetmaster.com/vb/131/...tml#post299262 (help please!)