Tourete barely mutes and a practice mute makes it a lot quieter.
There are quite a few different mutes. Some of the most common are: straight mute cup mute bucket mute wah-wah mute (commonly called a Harmon mute, but Harmon is actually a brand) plunger mute buzz-wow mute There are numerous manufacturers. Try an internet search for "trumpet mute" and you will see the different kinds.
There is a such thing as a baritone mute. It is rare to find them in any store and if you see someone using one, they have usually constructed it themselves. Most mutes for baritone look like a very large practice mute for trumpet, and are rarely used by any baritone players. Baritones with curved bells(e.g. bell front concert horn) make it dificult to use mutes, as well as the fact that most Baritone/Euphonium have different bell radii, making a standard mute hard to make.
Star Mute by Emo Harmon. That was a harmon (aka wah wah) type and "Harmon" brand mute. Now Emo makes this under the name: HARMON 5194 WOW TRUMPET MUTE B MODEL of course Miles played without the stem. Earlier in his career he had used another mute, which was not a harmon but a straight one. That was an "H&B". That's all I know. Source: Google.com
This is actually a matter of choice. For instance, if the tuner mutes out all of the triplets at once by putting a strip felt mute between the outer strings of each set, then the center string will be tuned first. As the felt mute is pulled out, the left string of the triplet will be released first to be tuned to the center string, and then the right one. (Often, in this approach, the tuner will tune all of the center strings of the bearing octave to set the temperament, then all of the center strings in octaves and double octaves to set the stretch. Then, she will remove the mute one fold at a time, and tune two triplets at the 'same time': left string of the left triple to the center, pull the next fold, left string of the second triple to the center string, right string of the left triple to the left center, then pull the next fold out.) If the tuner is using individual mutes, though, she may choose to mute the outer strings of a triple just as is done with the strip mute, or may insert the mute between the two right or two left strings of the triple. In this case, the order would be to tune the un-muted string, move the mute to the outside, tune the center, then remove the mute and tune the three together. (Some actually prefer to move the mute to the originally-tuned outer string and tune the unmuted string to the center, feeling that it is better to tune two strings to a beatless unison than to try to find beatless with three strings vibrating at once, since the first unison tuning might not have been perfect.)
One of the best ways to do this is by using a pixie mute. This is a small mute that fits into the bell. It helps to shave down the cork until the mute goes pretty much all the way into the bell. Used in conjuction with a plunger mute (an unused common toilet plunger will work), the pixie makes a pleasing growl and the sound effects are pretty much bullet proof. You are operating the trombone, so whatever sound you produce will be your own creation. Just play around with the plunger. Try the wah-wah sound effect and the growl at the same time.
Do you mean the one to mute the sound/volume of the cello? It's either called 'mute', 'sourdini' or (as mine says) 'tourte'.
I got a metal practice mute because that is what my music teacher told me to get.
One way in which a doctor can tell that you are a mute is when you can't physically speak to them. That can sometimes be a sign of some one being mute.
One word - PRACTICE
Practice.
practice is to get better
Humes & Berg, if they make one. Otherwise try stuffing a t-shirt in the bell.
if we practice a lot,we can definitely become successful one day.
There are quite a few different mutes. Some of the most common are: straight mute cup mute bucket mute wah-wah mute (commonly called a Harmon mute, but Harmon is actually a brand) plunger mute buzz-wow mute There are numerous manufacturers. Try an internet search for "trumpet mute" and you will see the different kinds.
One could only wish. Some cows are quieter than others, but no, not mute.
A person who is unable to speak is known as mute or nonverbal. This may be due to physical, neurological, or psychological reasons that limit their ability to produce spoken language. Communication with nonverbal individuals can be facilitated through alternative methods such as sign language, writing, or technology.
There is a such thing as a baritone mute. It is rare to find them in any store and if you see someone using one, they have usually constructed it themselves. Most mutes for baritone look like a very large practice mute for trumpet, and are rarely used by any baritone players. Baritones with curved bells(e.g. bell front concert horn) make it dificult to use mutes, as well as the fact that most Baritone/Euphonium have different bell radii, making a standard mute hard to make.