Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Concert pitch, each with the reason it gives.

• OrchestrationRelated: It lets a score’s written parts be compared at their actual sounding pitches.

• FluteRelated: Flutes are generally built and notated to sound at concert pitch.

• TrumpetRelated: Concert pitch translates trumpet notation into the pitches heard by other instruments.

• Orchestral percussionRelated: Most orchestral percussion parts use sounding pitches, while some instruments require special notation conventions.

• Tenor saxophoneRelated: Tenor parts must be transposed to concert pitch for ensemble coordination.

• French hornRelated: It clarifies the gap between horn notation and the pitches heard in performance.

• Alto saxophoneRelated: Concert pitch distinguishes the alto’s actual sound from its transposed written notes.

• OcarinaRelated: Most ocarinas sound at the pitch written for them, simplifying shared notation.

• Western concert fluteRelated: The flute’s written and sounding pitches generally match, unlike transposing instruments.

• Cor anglaisRelated: Orchestral scores distinguish cor anglais notation from the pitches it produces.