What happens if you don't want to start this on C?
Transposition
By now, you should be able to figure out key signatures. Here is the circle of fifths for you to use to check.
Here is my list of instructions on how to transpose.
You may find this useful: Here is a page which explains it in a different way and also gives some information about some of the contexts in which you would transpose.
You need to be clear on intervals. Revise this if necessary.
Transposing Instruments:
Basically, some instruments are not written at the pitch they actually sound!
For example, the Clarinet in B flat (which is the most common type of clarinet). If you play a C on a Clarinet in B flat, you will hear a B flat. In other words, it will sound a tone lower than it is written at.
Here are some of the common transposing instruments.
Here's an excellent wikipedia entry on transposing instruments.
This "Music Teacher" with, like, "Three Degrees" doesn't understand why we have transposing instruments:
Fortunately, "Mr Audio" does.
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