Grifftabelle Boehm-Klarinette ❘ Fingering Charts for Clarinet (Boehm): Clarinet Chart (Boehm)

This chart does what a reference tool should do: it answers the question without forcing you to hunt through prose. Standard fingerings sit alongside alternatives and triller fingerings, so students encounter practical solutions to real technical problems as they arise in repertoire rather than having to memorize everything upfront.

Beginning clarinetists building foundational technique, returning players dusting off their chops after time away, and any student who benefits from visual, color-coded reference material. Teachers appreciate having a single compact resource to hand students instead of fielding the same questions repeatedly.

• Bookmark the trill fingerings section early. Your students will reference it constantly once they know it's there.
• Post the maintenance and reed care pages in your practice room. Prevention beats crisis every time.
• Use the alternative fingerings chart to troubleshoot intonation issues. A fingering swap often solves pitch problems faster than embouchure adjustment alone.

Distribute copies to your beginning band or clarinet class during the first month. New players reference it constantly during the transition from learning single notes to assembling them into phrases. Keep a laminated copy at your teaching station for quick consultation during sectionals.

• Recognizing standard fingering patterns and their variations
• Executing trill fingerings across the full range
• Understanding when and why to use alternative fingerings for intonation adjustment
• Maintaining the instrument through proper care and assembly knowledge