you buzz into the metal mouth piece like you do in a trumpet, french horn and trombone
if your trying to get high on a trombone, then u must push trombone mouth piece close to your mouth and curl your lip slightly.
Well all of them would be ideal if you were playing a piece of music.
Umm... Yes. Most common size in the 12c, however more advanced players use larger deeper mouthpiece to get a better sound/tone
The trombone is the only instrument in the brass section with no keys or valves. It only has a slide.
If you use the whole trumpet you probably will damage it, but you should only need the mouth-piece. You will burn the mouth piece but should be able to wipe it clean.
There is no other instrument other than the Trombone with a slide. There are variations of the trombone though. For example, there is a trombone made with a slide and valves. There are also different types of trombones. There is the bass trombone, tenor trombone, alto trombone, soprano trombone (slide Trumpet), and piccolo trombone. (Please note that the soprano trombone, or slide trumpet, does not have valves. It is also called a slide trumpet because it has the same exact range, sounds like a trumpet, and uses a trumpet mouth piece.) There has also been plastic, wooden, and metal trombones made. I hope that this helped!
There is no other instrument other than the Trombone with a slide. There are variations of the trombone though. For example, there is a trombone made with a slide and valves. There are also different types of trombones. There is the bass trombone, tenor trombone, alto trombone, soprano trombone (slide Trumpet), and piccolo trombone. (Please note that the soprano trombone, or slide trumpet, does not have valves. It is also called a slide trumpet because it has the same exact range, sounds like a trumpet, and uses a trumpet mouth piece.) There has also been plastic, wooden, and metal trombones made. I hope that this helped!
There is no other instrument other than the trombone with a slide. There are variations of the trombone though. For example, there is a trombone made with a slide and valves. There are also different types of trombones. There is the bass trombone, tenor trombone, alto trombone, soprano trombone (slide trumpet), and piccolo trombone. (Please note that the soprano trombone, or slide trumpet, does not have valves. It is also called a slide trumpet because it has the same exact range, sounds like a trumpet, and uses a trumpet mouth piece.) There has also been plastic, wooden, and metal trombones made. I hope that this helped!
A lot. Although they look similar they are played differently. The main difference is the mechanism used to create the notes/pitches. The valve trombone is basically a baritone horn in the shape of a trombone. It uses a combination of 3 valves like a trumpet to generate the different pitches by the vibration of the player's lips in the mouth piece and the combination of valves pressed down. A slide trombone uses a slide to change the wave length of the ptich combined with the vibration of the player's lips in the mouthpiece. Notes or pitches rely upon sound waves. To change pitch you change the length of the sound wave. The valve trombone uses valves to chnages the course of the air producing the sound wave to lengthen it or shorten it. The slide trombone does this by moving the slide up or down.
A typical slide trombone has 4 parts. The bell part which is the biggest part where the sound will explode from the instrument. On the bottom curved part of the bell is a bolt/screw type mechanism where the slide connects. There are 2 parts to the slide. The inside and the outside. There will also be a small locking mechanism on the outer part of the slide that you can lock into place so the slide will not fall out of place when not in use. Then there is the mouth piece. Do not slam the mouth piece into place. Place it there gently because it will cost a fortune to have it removed. I could not find any pictures of the individual components, but here is a site you can use as a guideline. http://www.eastmanwinds.com/trombones/trombones.htm
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