Louis Armstrong
Louis Armstrong
Beacon Street Music in Venice CA. The actual trumpet player is Willie Murillo.
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.
Depending on the orchestra and the position it varies quite a bit. For instance.. Big orchestras like Boston, New York, Chicago, Cleveland, Philadelphia etc.. pay between 100,000-120,000 for a section player. (roughly) A principal player can make anywhere from 180,000 to a rumored 600,000 (principal violinist/concertmaster) Usually the concertmaster makes the most, then the principal oboe or timpanist in some cases. There is a 2nd tier of orchestras in major cities and they usually pay between 60,000 - 90,000 per year. After that the orchestra could be in a big city but with a young or struggling orchestra and pay between 20,000 - and 45,000 Its a hugs range in fact, but most players are exceptional if they're being paid to play.. There is always occasions where pay, position, or skill level doesn't make sense but that's the way of the world.
NO he was a professional trumpet player.
Trumpet its the The piccolo trumpet normally in B♭ It is, however, rarely written for specifically; it is often just used at the player's discretion to cover high material as appropriate as is the soprano trumpet normally in D
That is a very difficult question to answer as asked. It depends on what orchestra, where they are located (for instance, a player in NY city would likely be paid more than a player is Memphis, TN), what part the player plays, and how often the player is used.
The pros are that a trumpet player can join an orchestra or a band. Trumpet players will be good kissers Muah! ^^ The cons is that taking care of a tumpet is hard, your lips get really tired. BUt you will have very kissable lips!! Xsmuak >.< !!!
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.
In 2012 the average professional pool player is 36 years of age.
The cast of David Rose and His Orchestra - 1954 includes: Earl Barton as Dancer Lisa Gaye as Dancer Rafael Mendez as Trumpet Player David Rose as Orchestra Leader Dolores Starr as Dancer
She is a professional viola player, and she was hired to play in the orchestra that evening.
The salary for a professional water polo player varies by team, location and how good the player is. An average is around $30,000.
A "trumpet player" can be called a trumpeter. :)
The cast of The Trumpet Player - 2014 includes: Franklin Killian as Trumpet Player
If you mean getting signed as a professional player, it's difficult. There are thousands and thousands of aspiring trumpet players out there, and most of them aren't as good as they think they are. For symphony orchestras, you almost always have to audition, and many symphonies don't have regular audtions. For instance, the trumpet section in the symphony in my city has been the same for 5 or 6 years, and the principal trumpet player has been the same player for 20 years.