Is soprano sax fingering same as clarinet?

It it true that all saxophones in the saxophone family have essentially the same fingerings. A few exceptions would be the notes unique to one size or another such as a high G on soprano or a low A on baritone. It is also true that all members of the clarinet family have essentially the same fingerings.

Does a soprano sax sound like a clarinet?

They both have a similar mouthpiece and reed. The size of a soprano sax reed and clarinet reed are fairly similar. But the soprano sax is really more similar to the clarinet than the tenor sax.

Is the sax easy to learn?

Compared to a lot of instruments, the saxophone is one of the easier ones to learn. The keys were designed for easy, logical use, the mouthpiece is less complex than it’s orchestral counterparts and playing in tune with a good tone is feasible within a few practice sessions.

Is the soprano saxophone easier to learn than the clarinet?

The soprano saxophone is easier to land than the clarinet at the beginning and especially at the level of the production of the sound. Then both instruments are everything two so difficult both to have a tone and a quality correctness. Very good answers here so far, IMHO. I started on clarinet at 8 and then picked up the saxophone around 15–16.

What is the range of a soprano sax?

The sax stays powerful throughout its whole range. Fun Fact: The soprano saxophone has a range of Ab3-E6, putting it more in line with the clarinet. Both instruments have an articulate yet rich tone (unlike a brass instrument which is a more rounded sound).

What is the easiest type of saxophone to play?

Bb Clarinet has been proven to be the easiest type of clarinet. This is exactly why most beginners start on Bb Clarinet. Soprano Saxophone on the other hand is an auxiliary saxophone. Alto Saxophone is the easiest type of saxophone which is why most beginner saxophonists start on Alto Saxophone.

How hard is clarinet compared to other instruments?

Clarinet is harder overall due to fingering, range, and tone challenges. When I learned the sax (starting on tenor) there were challenges, particularly in changing breath control, intonation, and fingering, but it was much, much easier than if I had learned sax first and then learned the clarinet. Very good answers here so far, IMHO.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VgzYxJxoQlw