That is an extremely difficult question to answer because it depends on several factors, such as, where you are located, what type of band or orchestra you play in, and what you qualifications are.
Of course. That's what a "professional" musician does for a living.
However, most of the professional musicians which this contributor has met have done more than just play an instrument. They usually also teach, compose, conduct, etc. to bring in more money.
A trumpet player will probably be able to make a sound on the trombone, but a lack of skill in using the relatively large mouthpiece on a trombone will result in a low quality sound at best. Plus, playing a valved trumpet will usually not make for an easy experience trying to learn a slide trombone.For a bit of fun, ask a trombone player in your band if you can try his instrument out. Try using your trumpet mouthpiece to see what it's like.
No i dont think so because dont you use your lips and breath for trumpet playing? rather than your teeth ? Yes, it can. If you're teeth are crooked it can make playing the trumpet more difficult. Even though you don't use your teeth to play, you do put some amount of pressure on them while playing.
A mute. The trumpet player can put a mute in the bell to make the sound softer and quieter.
If the musician knows the notes for a rock and roll song, he or she can play the trumpet to make that music. However, if a musician doesn't know the notes, he or she might just make rocks roll instead.
The trumpet is only a tuning and amplifier for what goes on at your lips. To make a twenty year old trumpet sound better you have to apply quality sound to it.
either the valves are in wrong, the trumpet needs to be cleaned, or the player isn't playing right
I like playing the trumpet
A trumpet player will probably be able to make a sound on the trombone, but a lack of skill in using the relatively large mouthpiece on a trombone will result in a low quality sound at best. Plus, playing a valved trumpet will usually not make for an easy experience trying to learn a slide trombone.For a bit of fun, ask a trombone player in your band if you can try his instrument out. Try using your trumpet mouthpiece to see what it's like.
if ur in marching band
The "horn" usually refers to the Trumpet of cornet. In the US its the trumpet. The phrase "someone bread and butting" which is of course food. Means to make a living to eat. Therefore in this phrase, Jimmy plays the trumpet to make his living, with out the trumpet - he'll not eat
Make Room for Daddy - 1953 The Trumpet Player 9-4 was released on: USA: 23 October 1961
You don't make sense. try again.
No i dont think so because dont you use your lips and breath for trumpet playing? rather than your teeth ? Yes, it can. If you're teeth are crooked it can make playing the trumpet more difficult. Even though you don't use your teeth to play, you do put some amount of pressure on them while playing.
That's basically an impossible question to answer. Regarding what most people would call "professional" players, on the high end, a select few extremely famous players are probably very rich, possibly making hundreds of thousands of dollars a year, or even millions. On the low end, some players make "scale," which varies depending the locality, and how much they make in a year depends on how many jobs an individual player takes, or how many the player is good enough to get. Then, there is everything in between. Then you have people like me, amateurs that make money playing wherever they can. I make several hundred dollars (around $700) each month at a regular gig I have, and on ocassion, an extra hundred or two when I get an extra gig somewhere. I don't know if you're asking this, but if you are wondering if you can make a living playing the trumpet, the answer is, for most people, probably not. There are tens of thousands of trumpet players in the world, but only a few, relatively speaking, actually make their entire living playing. Locally to me, all of the regular trumpet players in the symphony give lessons and teach at various universities to make extra money. I don't know your circumstances, but many times, young players who have a little talent mistakingly begin to believe they can make a lot of money playing because they are good, but the odds of that are small. There are lots of good players out there, and as general rule, many players aren't really as good as they think they are. Being a pretty good player in high school and being an accomplished professional player are, in most circumstances, nowhere near the same.
By blowing more air into it faster and harder
Yes, though I've never seen someone who makes a "left-handed" trumpet, which would make holding and playing it awkward at best.
To make more notes possible to play and to create more ease for the player.