It most likely won't play because you put a valve in back words or not in properly, to get your mouthpiece out there's a special tool to get it out, you can find that tool probably at any music store or you can just take your trumpet to the shop and they will take it out.
The closet l have come to it is,-and is for all sorts of instruments is SORDINO
The trumpet is believed to originate from Egypt in 1500 BC and was used mostly for military purposes such as announcing battle. In the late 1300's metal trumpets started to be regarded as a musical instrument. The way that a trumpet is played is that the musician "buzzes" their lips while pushing air through their mouth into the mouthpiece. And then the notes can be controlled by air speeding/lip formation, while pushing down the valves on the top of the trumpet.
refer to the question "origin of the trumpet"
This is really simple! First put an ice pack or a napkin of ice on the place where the mouthpiece and receiver connect. Leave it there for a little while. After 5-10 minutes start turning the mouthpiece counter clockwise and it should come out very easily. If this still does not work use a lighter and very carefully hold it under the receiver. Then twist and that should do it. make sure not to melt your receiver and to wash it afterward. If it still does not work your mouthpiece has been severely jammed and you will have to take to repair shop to get fixed or use a pulling machine. Hope this helps!!!!!!!!!!!!
It depends on you definition of trumpet. The trumpet has come along way and made many changes. The oldest 'trumpet' can be found in Egypt and was part of a tomb. Yet the modern trumpet(with valves) has been constantly changing.
The trumpet is the highest member of the brass family. By highest I mean it can go the highest in pitch.
The soud comes from the trumpet player's lips vibrating. in a saxophone the reed vibrates.
Trumpet lilies come in a variety of colors including pink, yellow and white and are trumpet shaped. Lilies symbolize beauty, charm, peace, and grace.
by air blowing into them
the common day trumpet was invented some time in the 1800s, but bugles and horns date back to ancient times.
If, by "bb" you mean b-flat, that is a trumpet that plays in the key of B-flat, as opposed to a C trumpet or E-flat trumpet.