Simple recorder chart how to#

These all are recorder notes chart with letters therefore it is very easy to know which note you are playing, just look at the letter below. This Recorder Notes Chart is also ideal for Kids.

Let’s start right now with the first Recorder notes Chart, pay attention to all the natural notes on the recorder. Let’s hope you have clear fingering so you can easily move on to playing songs.

Simple recorder chart how to#

It is also important that you review our page on how to play the flute if you still have doubts about how to blow or how to place your fingers. We are going to study first the natural notes and then in another table we are going to present you the altered notes, that is to say, the sharp notes and flats notes.Įven so, you already know that the main section you can consult all the notes individually and in a more complete way with all the record of the soprano recorder. This Recorder fingering chart is based on the soprano recorder. Hello and welcome, here you will be able to see through a Recorder notes chart quickly all the notes of the recorder.

2 Recorder Fingering Chart for High Notes.

Your left thumb will cover the bottom hole, the index, middle and ring fingers of your left hand will cover the top three holes and the index, middle, ring and baby fingers of your right hand will cover the bottom four.

To play C: When playing a C, all seven holes are covered.

The fingering chart for an F is: 0 123 4 - 67

To play F: Place your left thumb on the back hole, the index, middle and ring fingers of your left hand on the top three holes, the index finger of your right hand on the fourth hole, the ring finger of your right hand on the sixth hole, and the baby finger of your right hand on the seventh hole.

The fingering chart for an F# is: 0 123 - 56.

To play F#: Use the same positioning as for a D note, but this time remove your right index finger from the fourth hole from the top, leaving all other fingers in place.

The fingering chart for a D note is: 0 123 456.

To play D: Use the same positioning as for an E note, but this time place your right ring finger on the sixth hole from the top.

The fingering chart for an E note is: 0 123 45.

To play E: Cover the back hole with your left thumb, cover the top three holes with your left index, middle and ring fingers, then place your right index finger on the fourth hole from the top and your right middle finger on the fifth hole from the top.

These two notes can be a little tricky for new players as lot of holes need to be covered at once when playing them. The next two notes that you will learn to play with your right hand are F and C. The first notes that you will learn to play using your right hand are E, D and F#.

To play D': Leave the back hole uncovered and place your left middle finger on the second hole from the top.

To play C': Cover the back hole with your left thumb, then place your left middle finger on the second hole from the top.

The fingering chart for a G note is: 0 123.

To play G: Use the same positioning as for an A note, but this time place your left ring finger on the third hole from the top.

The fingering chart for an A note is: 0 12.

To play A: Use the same positioning as for a B note, but this time place your left middle finger on the second hole from the top.

The apostrophe at the top right hand corner of these notes indicates that they are high notes. The next two notes that you will play with your left hand are C' and D'. The first notes that you will learn to play using your left hand are B (which you just played), A and G.