No. Your basic Trombone is a tenor trombone, it's what everyone just calls a trombone. However, triggers can be added to make playing fast rhythms on a trombone easier. Triggers are also used to make it possible to reach lower notes that are difficult to play on a standard tenor trombone.
They can be any. Ranging from Soprano, to Alto, to Tenor, to Bass, all the way to Contrabass.
Trombones are used in orchestras all over the world.
That song is called "76 Trombones," and it is from the musical "The Music Man."
brass
Not at all. That company invents instruments, and they're all of inferior quality.
They can be any. Ranging from Soprano, to Alto, to Tenor, to Bass, all the way to Contrabass.
Tenor and bass trombones are found in an orchestra, though some pieces call for an alto as well.
No. The trigger enable you to hit #7 position without moving the slide. There is plenty of pro players who do not use a trigger trombone.
There are all sorts of instruments in an orchestra such as: Flutes/Piccolos Clarinets Tubas Violins Violas Harp Trumpets Trombones French Horns Timpani Bassoons Saxophones (Tenor or Soprano)
Trombones are used in orchestras all over the world.
no
Hey um i think there a alto trombone in eb,a bore tenor,a large bore tenor with a f attachment and a bass with f,g and d attachmen( i play it and right now im doing a report on it) Hope it helps :)
Tenor and bass, but there is sometimes an alto trombone too. In a section of three trombones, there will either be one of each, or two tenors and one bass.
No. The alto trombone, also known as the slide trumpet, plays in the key of B flat, while all other trombones are concert pitch
That song is called "76 Trombones," and it is from the musical "The Music Man."
i think alto with a little bit tenor :D
brass