Fingering charts

Euphonium / Baritone Fingering Chart

Every note this euphonium chart covers, E2 to D5.
Part
Valves
Fingerings for a non-compensating euphonium or baritone. Compensating instruments finger the lowest notes differently.
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Filled circles are the valves to press, 1st valve on the left. Smaller fingerings underneath are alternates. Fingerings for a non-compensating euphonium or baritone. Compensating instruments finger the lowest notes differently.

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EFG♭F♯GA♭G♯AB♭BC
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D♭C♯DE♭D♯EFG♭F♯GA♭G♯A
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B♭BCD♭C♯DE♭D♯EFG♭F♯
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GA♭G♯AB♭A♯BCD♭C♯D
About this chart

How to read it

Every note the chart covers is on the staff, lowest to highest, with its fingering underneath. Filled circles are the valves to press, 1st valve on the left; all open circles means no valves. Smaller fingerings underneath are alternates.

Notes with two names

A♯ and B♭ are the same note, with the same fingering. The chart writes the flat on the staff and the sharp name under it, so you can find either one.

When to use an alternate

Alternate fingerings can help a note that sits out of tune or make a fast passage easier. Notes fingered 1-3 and 1-2-3 tend to run sharp: adjust with your tuning slides or your ear.