Grifftabelle Saxophon ❘ Fingering Charts for Saxophone: Saxophone Chart

This chart covers all four saxophones in one portable reference, eliminating the frustration of hunting through multiple sources or squinting at poorly organized diagrams. The inclusion of alternate fingerings, trill fingerings, and altissimo fingerings means students encounter solutions the moment they need them, not months later when they've already developed bad habits.

Beginning and returning saxophonists who need a reliable, all-in-one fingering guide across soprano, alto, tenor, and baritone instruments. Band and jazz directors also appreciate having this on hand during rehearsals when a student questions a fingering choice or needs to transpose.

• Laminate your copy or keep it in a protective sleeve. Saxophone studios accumulate moisture, and this reference deserves longevity.
• Post one copy at each stand during sectionals. Students learning alternate fingerings or troubleshooting intonation issues benefit from seeing the options in real time.
• Reference the maintenance and embouchure sections when addressing tone quality problems. The physical setup information often resolves issues that seem purely technical.

Keep a copy at your director's podium and distribute one to each saxophonist during their first week. As students progress into altissimo passages or encounter orchestral transpositions, they'll already trust this resource rather than relying on questionable internet sources.

• Reading and executing standard fingerings across all four saxophone types
• Understanding alternate fingerings for intonation adjustment and facility
• Locating trill fingerings without guesswork
• Accessing altissimo and high note fingerings systematically
• Recognizing saxophone family range and transposition relationships