Linked from

The 13 pages that link to Transposing instrument, each with the reason it gives.

• OrchestrationRelated: Its notation conventions must be accounted for when preparing orchestral scores.

• Concert pitchRelated: Its notation must be converted to concert pitch to match sounding ensemble notes.

• TrumpetRelated: The B-flat trumpet commonly sounds a whole step below its written notes.

• Double bassRelated: Double-bass music conventionally sounds an octave below its written pitch.

• Musical temperamentRelated: Its notation changes pitch level, while its sounding intervals still depend on tuning.

• Tenor saxophoneRelated: Tenor saxophone music is written a major ninth above its sounding pitch.

• Concert bandRelated: Many band parts are written at pitches different from those heard.

• French hornRelated: Horn parts are conventionally written in F, sounding a perfect fifth below written pitch.

• Alto saxophoneRelated: An alto saxophone part is written in E-flat notation, sounding a major sixth lower.

• EuphoniumRelated: Some euphonium parts are written in B-flat treble clef and sound a different pitch from the notation.

• FlugelhornRelated: The B-flat flugelhorn sounds a whole step below its written notes.