The third valve alone increases the length of tubing by about the same amount as both the first and second valves combined. On a Bb Trumpet this can produce: A, E, C# Note that if you try to use third valve alternate fingerings, your pitch will tend to be flat.
well there can be many different reasons for that
1. your val could have not been put in properly therefore take it out and put it back in and twist it until it clicks.
2. it could be sticking because of not being oiled therefore oil it.
3. you may have bashed it therefore damaging the insides of ur trumpet therefore take it to a trumpet repair shop but take it to your teacher first to make sure this is the case.
if you have tried all of these speak to your trumper tutor and im sure she can help. hope this has been useful.
The third valve on a trumpet (and most brass instruments for that matter) is used by itself as an alternate fingering of the first+second valve, so it can play A's, E's, and C#'s.
Well, it's hard to answer. You need to be more specific. I play trumpet and it all depends on the scale u are playing. If you are playing c major scale, it would be "C" (low open)
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Trumpets that are made in different keys allow for easier transposition. For example, if the piece that you are reading is in "E" and you are playing a Bb Trumpet, you would have to transpose all of the notes up a tri-tone, which can be pretty difficult. If you are playing a C trumpet, you would only have to transpose up a major third, which can be much easier.
A blue note is the pitch slightly below the third, fifth, or seventh of the scale (usually the third or seventh). This is usually only found in blues or jazz. Blue notes add color to the music because they stick out a little bit because they have a unique sound that doesn't sound quite right in relation to all the other notes of the scale.
A standard trumpet(not a piccolo)usually has three valves. However, the higher-pitched piccolo trumpet has four.
The trumpet can only (easily) play one tone at a time. If you're wanting to play chords you will need to hum, or 'growl' a note a fifth above the note you are playing, and through that the third will come out. Making the chord complete. This takes a LOT of practise.
The three main parts of the trombone are the bell, the slide, and, of course, the mouthpiece. The bell is where the actual sound comes out. The slide is two pieces stacked over each other. One part slides, changing the note the trombone is playing (think of it like a slide whistle). The third, and final, part is the slide. this is the part that you blow your air into the make the trombone make a sound. You just buzz your lips, and Presto!- you're playing the trombone.
Trumpets that are made in different keys allow for easier transposition. For example, if the piece that you are reading is in "E" and you are playing a Bb Trumpet, you would have to transpose all of the notes up a tri-tone, which can be pretty difficult. If you are playing a C trumpet, you would only have to transpose up a major third, which can be much easier.
A blue note is the pitch slightly below the third, fifth, or seventh of the scale (usually the third or seventh). This is usually only found in blues or jazz. Blue notes add color to the music because they stick out a little bit because they have a unique sound that doesn't sound quite right in relation to all the other notes of the scale.
On a standard trumpet that is not a piccolo, there are 3. They are simply called the first, second, and third valve.
Second position would be first finger on the third tape and going up. the notes sound different.
A standard trumpet(not a piccolo)usually has three valves. However, the higher-pitched piccolo trumpet has four.
The trumpet can only (easily) play one tone at a time. If you're wanting to play chords you will need to hum, or 'growl' a note a fifth above the note you are playing, and through that the third will come out. Making the chord complete. This takes a LOT of practise.
The three main parts of the trombone are the bell, the slide, and, of course, the mouthpiece. The bell is where the actual sound comes out. The slide is two pieces stacked over each other. One part slides, changing the note the trombone is playing (think of it like a slide whistle). The third, and final, part is the slide. this is the part that you blow your air into the make the trombone make a sound. You just buzz your lips, and Presto!- you're playing the trombone.
wo(third sound) wei (fourth sound)ni(third sound) dian(third sound) la (fourth sound),which means(I am lighting the candle for you).
Major and Minor chords are determined by the third of the chord making them sound different. Major chords have a more happy, open sound and minor chords have a "sad" sound. For example: In the key of C, A C Major triad would be the notes C, E, G and C minor triad would be C, E flat, G. (the third in the minor triad goes down a half-step from the third in the major triad) E---> E flat.
take notes
The different components of a Trumpet are the bell,the mouthpiece,first valve slide, second valve slide,third valve slide,the three valves,and the tunning slide.
If you mean third space down from the top, it's C. If you mean third space up from the bottom, it's E.