Skyleap Music - Interactive Clarinet Fingering Chart with Alternate Fingerings- Upper Register

The Online Interactive Clarinet Alternate Fingering Chart for the Upper Register

Many notes on the clarinet have more than one fingering. In the chart below, the primary fingering is shown first. For notes with multiple fingerings, you can click on the pitch to see your other options. There are no sound files in this fingering chart.

You must have Adobe Flash Player 8 or greater to use this fingering chart. If you don't have it, or if you are having problems operating this fingering chart, then go to the following link. It is a free download.
Adobe Flash Player

Frequently Asked Questions:

Why do the notes F sharp and G flat have the exact same fingerings?

Because they produce the exact same pitches. Notes that have different names but sound alike are called enharmonic equivalents.
The following groups of pitches are enharmonic equivalents and sound exactly the same:
F sharp = G flat
G sharp = A flat
A sharp = B flat
C sharp = D flat
D sharp = E flat

Aren't there more fingerings than what is shown here for the high notes?

Yes, once you go above high C, there are many possibilities. The purpose of this fingering chart is to give you the basic alternate fingerings to start with.

I think that I'm using the right fingers, but I am not sure that I'm right. How can I tell if I'm playing the correct note?

Follow the links to the fingering charts with sound. Click on the desired note and see if it sounds like the note that you are playing on your clarinet.

Clarinet Fingering Chart with Sound for the lower register
Clarinet Fingering Chart with Sound for the upper register

Clarinet Fingering Chart with Alternate fingerings for the lower register