I keep mine in a Trumpet case. the case with the trumpet should always be closed when not in use and it should stay in a room between 65 degrees Fahrenheit and 75 degrees Fahrenheit.
Gloves help keep the oils from your hands from eating away the laquir on your trumpet
Sound it out! Record it, and play it. Play it on the trumpet until you get it right. Keep trying. Remember, the trumpet only has 3 keys!
After instrument and after trumpet.
You should never bathe your trumpet. Use brushes and a trumpet snake to clean the inside, and a polishing cloth to clean the outside.
I'm sorry I don't play the trumpet but you should ask you band teacher or a neighbor that plays the trumpet or music store.
A trumpet with half the length of tubing as a normal trumpet is called a piccolo trumpet. This type of trumpet plays an octave above a normal trumpet.A trumpet with its tubing wrapped very tightly, but which plays the same pitches as a normal trumpet, is called a pocket trumpet.
There are two different trumpet vines from what I see.. Chalice (Centalla - which is poisonous and has berries) and the type I have -- Trumpet vine (Campsis radicans) - which can be mildly irritating to some people's skin and has seed pods. My type of trumpet vines supposedly is not poisonous to chickens from most of the web sites that differentiate between the two plants.
a big bongo trumpet
It is called "Taps", and it's on the Bugle. not the Trumpet.
French Horn they have some of the same fingerings and is extremely similar to the trumpet.
Handle it carefully and keep it in its case when not in use.
The Holton T602 is an excellent student/beginner trumpet. It was my first trumpet, and I played on it for 4 years. It's reliable, and easy to take care of. However, keep in mind that it is a STUDENT model trumpet. It is not made of the highest quality materials, and if the student wishes to continue on through high school (or beyond), you'll want to get a professional model trumpet.