The Oboe BBoard
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Author: oboe1960
Date: 2007-09-17 01:34
you want to use the left hand F when the banana key F is unavailable to you because your right hand ring finger is on some other key just before it. Think about playing a D. How would you go from a D to an F if you didn't have either the forked F or the left F? You would get an E in between every time you played those two notes in succession. The forked F just does not sound good and it can be an awkward fingering sometimes, so the left F was developed to take the place of that banana key. Here are some sequences when you would use it:
After a D, a C#, an Eb, a low C, etc.
Think about your left Eb key; it serves the same function in a way: when you just played a low C# and have to go to Eb, you don't want to use the right pinky again, you might get a "blip" in between--- so a left Eb key has been added. Same rationale behind the left F.
There are times when you will still need to use the forked F. Try playing a low C#, then Eb with the left Eb key, then F...... uh-oh, ran out of pinkies! That is when the forked F is advisable.
I hope that helps----
Post Edited (2007-09-17 01:35)
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Jaysne |
2007-09-17 00:16 |
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oboe1960 |
2007-09-17 01:34 |
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Jaysne |
2007-09-17 02:06 |
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Schell |
2007-09-17 02:16 |
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Chris P |
2007-09-17 09:55 |
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vboboe |
2007-09-18 04:27 |
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jhoyla |
2007-09-18 16:11 |
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Bobo |
2007-09-18 17:04 |
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hautbois |
2007-09-18 17:41 |
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jhoyla |
2007-09-19 06:02 |
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d-oboe |
2007-09-18 20:27 |
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Jaysne |
2007-09-19 02:12 |
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vboboe |
2007-09-19 01:43 |
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Bobo |
2007-09-19 02:52 |
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Chris P |
2007-09-19 12:31 |
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Bobo |
2007-09-19 14:02 |
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Dutchy |
2007-09-19 14:51 |
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Bobo |
2007-09-19 15:43 |
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jhoyla |
2007-09-19 17:40 |
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Jaysne |
2007-09-26 03:04 |
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