No not that I know of right now maybe sometime
Yes, the trombone is heavier than the case.
Mike posner cooler than me
The 8va symbol in sheet music notation indicates that the notes should be played one octave higher than written.
I inserted a link below for sheet music of "In The End". This version is in a different key than the actual song, but it's arranged solely for the piano.
Request the sheet through JuleStyne.com
The trombone originated in Italy, but was modified in Germany and France. The original trombone was smaller than today's trombones.
8Notes.com is a website that has some music but if you want better music than that I recommend buying a music book with the songs you like in it.
There could well be more than one legitimate answer, so here are a couple. Music paper that composers use to write down the music is called "staff paper". It is just paper with several blank staffs on it. The composer adds everything, including the notes, clefs, time signatures, dynamics, etc. If the music is already on the paper and is meant to be read by a musician, singer, conductor, etc. it is called "sheet music". Interestingly, only recently has sheet music transferred over into the digital age. Now sheet music can be read from digital music stands.
It is technically the only instrument that sounds mostly like a human voice other than the guitar and the only brass instrument with a slide giving the player a disadvantage of playing fast but is good practice and an easy instrument to master. it is really a mixture of trumpet and tuba it is the middle instrument the one keeping the band together!
The arpeggio sign in sheet music notation indicates that the notes of a chord should be played individually in a flowing, connected manner rather than all at once.
Type in your question on the internet and then you will get a wide range of different website, it doesn't matter what one you choose, then you just pay no more than £2.80 or $5 and you will get it in the post!
It depends on the size of the trombone and the size of the bugle! A typical tenor trombone is longer in length than a military-type bugle; however, a soprano trombone is MUCH smaller than a bass bugle used in a drum and bugle corps ensemble.