Yes.
when i first started out on Trombone i had braces, two years later they were off... at 10 i wasnt really serious into what i was doing, it was just fun to me, but yes, braces make a difference... Its like playing a different trombone, or playing with a different mouthpiece. Once you get them off, it will take a short while for your mouth to readjust, but other than that, its all good, you should be able to play high more easily as well... But every person is different.
Your lips are what vibrate when playing a trombone.
The adjustment of braces will not affect pregnancy at all. It may cause some stress, but will not directly affect the mother or baby.
The trombone usually plays in a group unless the person who is playing it is doing a solo(dancing/singing/playing an instrument on your own).
by playing it and listining to it carfully
I have personal experience with this. At first it is difficult and will cut your lips, but eventually you develop scar tissue and if you can adjust your embouchure, you'll do perfectly fine. I play with braces and am in my school's top band.
When playing a Trombone the player can make it slur. By blowing and moving the valves at the same time.
A trombone is a bass instrument, playing in the bass clef, making it a relatively low- pitched instrument.
Yes Shawna played the trombone herself after the studio provided her with lessons.
There are 7 slide positions on a trombone. There are, however, modifications to those 7 positions to create accidentals and when playing a slide.
No. Your basic trombone is a tenor trombone, it's what everyone just calls a trombone. However, triggers can be added to make playing fast rhythms on a trombone easier. Triggers are also used to make it possible to reach lower notes that are difficult to play on a standard tenor trombone.
yes you can they have these brace guards that cover your braces while you are playing
you were only aloud to get it if you were playing during the jazz festable