Palatino trumpets are generally considered entry-level instruments, making them a suitable choice for beginners or students. They offer decent sound quality for their price, but may lack the precision and tonal depth found in more professional models. For those looking for a budget-friendly option, they can be a good starting point, but serious players might want to invest in higher-end brands for better performance. Overall, they serve well for learning and practice.
Palatino violins are strictly 'entry-level' low cost and suitable for beginner's.
Palatino was created in 1948.
No. It's cheaply made Chinese garbage. For your own sake, never buy from Palatino. If you have the money, look for a Shire or Edwards. Bach and Conn are good as well, so is Yamaha.
Giovanbattista Palatino has written: 'The instruments of writing'
Claudio Palatino has written: 'El diluvio' -- subject(s): Deluge
Definitely not modern trumpets and old trumpets probably didnt either. Lead is a heavy metal and would not resonate as good as lighter metals will.
Yes, they are great instruments. The D'Luca 500 series trumpets are very good student trumpets. All pistons are made of stainless steel, quality brass and quality cases. I have had for 5 years with no problems.
it really depends on how many GOOD trumpets are in a band. I would say about 12. I t aslso depends on the size of the band.
Maria Antonietta Tomei has written: 'Il Palatino (Guide Electa)' 'The Palatine' 'Il Palatino' -- subject(s): Guidebooks, Roman Antiquities, Romans
Usually not. They're generally considered a novelty.
They can make good trumpets, but most of there trumpets are best used for beginner players. I highly recommend Bach especially the Stradivarius.
Pocket trumpets, like normal trumpets, are most often keyed in Bb, but this doesn't mean that all pocket trumpets are in Bb.