The finger work for the basic notes is the same for all saxophones, so whether playing the baritone saxophone or the alto saxophone, the fingering chart is the same. However, only the …

Below is a list of all available fingering charts for all sizes of saxophones (soprano, alto, tenor, baritone, and bass). Each fingering chart is split up by acoustic octaves, whose ranges are …

Soprano Saxophone Alto Saxophone Tenor Saxophone Baritone SaxophoneFingering Chart * denotes alternate fingering

Once you know how to play on any of these saxophones, you can easily switch between baritone and soprano, tenor and alto without having to learn different fingerings to play the same notes.

For good information on how to play altissimo notes, visit Taming The Saxophone. For a very clear altissimo fingering chart, visit this Cannonball Saxophone page. Perhaps the ultimate …

The four main saxophones (soprano, alto, tenor, and baritone) are divided into two key groups: soprano and tenor are in B flat, while alto and baritone are in E flat.

All fingerings on this page use the octave key ( thumb key)left hand

The fingering scheme below describes the text and key images used to represent fingerings in the fingering charts. The octave key is the only thumb key found on most saxophones. It is used …

Single and Double Horn are both shown in a simple, intuitive way! This free baritone/euphonium fingering chart shows every note in an easy-to-read format. It also shows the arrangement of …

Mar 7, 2025 · A saxophone fingering chart is an essential tool for any saxophonist, whether you’re just starting or looking to refine your skills. By understanding how to read and use the chart, …

BARITONE FINGERING CHART How to use the fingering chart: The circles that are darkened in indicate which valves are depressed. On a three valve Tuba, Baritone and Alto Horn, the valve …