2 5 3 2 4 2 3 2
The slide positions for the A Major scale, starting on low A, are as follows: A - 2 B - 7 C#- 5 D - 4 E - 2 F#- 5 G#- 3 A - 2
The slide positions for the A Major scale, starting on low A, are as follows: A - 2 B - 7 C#- 5 D - 4 E - 2 F#- 5 G#- 3 A - 2
The slide positions for E is 1, 2, 3, 6, and 7. :)
The B major scale in the second octave on the trombone uses the following slide positions: B (1st position), C# (4th position), D# (6th position), E (1st position), F# (4th position), G# (6th position), and A# (8th position). The scale then resolves back to B in 1st position. This sequence allows for smooth transitions between notes within the scale.
For the A flat minor scale on the trombone, the positions are as follows: start with the 6th position for the note A♭, then move to 4th position for B♭, 5th position for C♭, 6th position for D♭, 5th position for E♭, 4th position for F♭, and finally back to 6th position for G♭. The scale consists of the notes A♭, B♭, C♭, D♭, E♭, F♭, and G♭.
F flat is simple an E scale. You didn't specify so I will give you both major and minor scales with notes and positions in parentheses The formula for a major scale is wwhwwwh so the E(Fb) major scale would be E(2)-F#(5)-G#(3)-A(2)-B(4)-C#(2)-D#(3)-E(2) On my trombone, the B is usually in a #4 and the High E is also a tad sharp. The [Musical]Minor scale in E(Fb) would contain the following notes E(2)-F#(5)-G(4)-A(2)-B(1)-C(3)-D(1)-E(2). If you need help in these, just remember your formulas. The slide positions are chromatic(half step intervals). That should help you if you need to think of them on the fly.
the fingering for f natural on a trumpet is first valve. that's it, nothing else. you shouldn't need to pull out your third valve slide or anything like that. just push in the first valve and you;re good to go.
The second octave of the G major scale on the trombone begins on the note G in the second octave (G4) and continues through the scale: A, B, C, D, E, F#, and G (G5). The positions for these notes typically are: G (1st position), A (6th position), B (4th position), C (3rd position), D (1st position), E (2nd position), and F# (4th position). This octave provides a brighter and higher range compared to the first octave.
Use 2nd position and lots of air.
first, sixth, fourth, third, first, fourth, second, first, and then back down if you want really high notes: 1,3,1,3,1,2,2,1 and back down (know that the high G in 2 is really out of tune so you will need to pull in) For a trigger horn: 1st(B flat), trigger-1st(C), 4th(D), 3rd(E flat), 1st(F), 4th(G), 2nd(A natural), 1st(B flat)
Yes
Yes