I'm sure there are multiple answers to this question (depending on how you interpret it), but I think you may be referring to a mute. You may also be referring to the Trumpet's valves.
It's called a mute. There are various forms of mutes. (straight, cup)
Pressing valves or blowing harder and vibrating more on the mouthpiece.
That would be something called a "mute." There are a number of different types, made with different materials.
It is called a mute.
You can get many different sounds from a trumpet, from the notes A, Bb, B, C, Db, D, E, Eb, F, Gb, G, and Ab. and each of those notes can be played at different octaves. you can also make a goat/horse sound by half pressing a combination of the valves down. to make these sounds my personal preference is 2nd and 3rd valves and if you try to play lower than the low G# you get into peddeltons, which many peoples say sound like farts.
The trumpet is only a tuning and amplifier for what goes on at your lips. To make a twenty year old trumpet sound better you have to apply quality sound to it.
The way that the saxophone makes a noise is when the player puts their mouth on the mouthpiece, and the reed vibrates, sending waves of air through the saxophone, making a sound. The different pitches of the saxophone, or the different notes are determined when the saxophone player presses down fingering, therefor making the instrument shorter or longer. The way that the trumpet makes a noise is pretty much the same as the saxophone, only the players lips vibrate against the mouthpiece, instead of the reed. The trumpet player goes though different notes by moving the 3 valves, and loosening or tightening their lips. By pressing down the valves, the trumpet player makes different pathways throughout the trumpet. To make a higher sound, you have to tighten your lips, and to go lower, you have to loosen your lips.
When you buzz into the mouthpiece of a trumpet, the vibrations travel through the tubing of the trumpet. The sound is amplified by the bell. When you press down a valve on the trumpet, you make the pitch lower. Sometimes trumpets sound different if the bell has a big dent or has been dropped. When this happens the sound waves that travel through the trumpet can't travel in the smooth path they would if the trumpet was taken care of.
You pull a bow across the strings, which make different notes. The left hand is used to "stop" the string for even more notes.
A glissando, a sliding sound without stopping at different notes. It is produced because a trombonist can put the slide in between the positions allowing a smooth transition between notes with out skips that would be produced by a trumpets valves.
You can get many different sounds from a trumpet, from the notes A, Bb, B, C, Db, D, E, Eb, F, Gb, G, and Ab. and each of those notes can be played at different octaves. you can also make a goat/horse sound by half pressing a combination of the valves down. to make these sounds my personal preference is 2nd and 3rd valves and if you try to play lower than the low G# you get into peddeltons, which many peoples say sound like farts.
Sound the trumpet, sound the trumpet, sound the trumpet!Sound, sound, sound the trumpet till aroundYou make the list'ning shores rebound.On the sprightly hautboy playAll the instruments of joyThat skillful numbers can employ,To celebrate the glories of this day.
The trumpet is only a tuning and amplifier for what goes on at your lips. To make a twenty year old trumpet sound better you have to apply quality sound to it.
Elephants are said to make a trumpeting sound.
The way that the saxophone makes a noise is when the player puts their mouth on the mouthpiece, and the reed vibrates, sending waves of air through the saxophone, making a sound. The different pitches of the saxophone, or the different notes are determined when the saxophone player presses down fingering, therefor making the instrument shorter or longer. The way that the trumpet makes a noise is pretty much the same as the saxophone, only the players lips vibrate against the mouthpiece, instead of the reed. The trumpet player goes though different notes by moving the 3 valves, and loosening or tightening their lips. By pressing down the valves, the trumpet player makes different pathways throughout the trumpet. To make a higher sound, you have to tighten your lips, and to go lower, you have to loosen your lips.
It's called trumpeting, but the spelling is debatable.Elephants trumpet.
When you buzz into the mouthpiece of a trumpet, the vibrations travel through the tubing of the trumpet. The sound is amplified by the bell. When you press down a valve on the trumpet, you make the pitch lower. Sometimes trumpets sound different if the bell has a big dent or has been dropped. When this happens the sound waves that travel through the trumpet can't travel in the smooth path they would if the trumpet was taken care of.
Why would you be on this page being oblivious to what a trumpet sounds like
you change octaves using your mouth (middle C, G, C, E...) and the valves (the three springs on top) to change the other notes
They're not really different. They are just made of different materials. They make the same sound. Actually, probably what you're asking is: some trumpets are plated in gold, some are plated in silver, some in nickel. The trumpet itself is made of brass, then plated with different metals. It's a matter of opinion, but some people say different metals make the trumpet have a different tone and some say it doesn't.
okay first of all it noise not nose because a trumpet cant make a nose!! and second go buy yourself a trumpet then blow in to it and you will make a sound! that is how a trumpet makes a noise!!:)