I believe this may be what you are asking - when your director asks you to play a scale in thirds you will be skipping notes - try the following: b-flat, d, c, e-flat, d, f, e-flat, g, f, a, g, b-flat, a, c, and end of b-flat. Do the reverse to come down the scale.
To play "Amazing Grace" on trombone in the B-flat scale, start by familiarizing yourself with the B-flat major scale notes: B, C#, D, E, F#, G#, and A. The melody primarily revolves around these notes, so you can play the song by following the sheet music or a simple melody guide. Focus on smooth transitions between notes and use proper slide positions for accurate pitch. Practice slowly to ensure clarity and expression as you play through the song.
A B flat or and F.
It's extremely rare to play a high b flat in 8th grade. However when I was in 8th grade we had a scale test to see our ranges. the low brass was expected to do a written full range chromatic scale from low E flat to a high B flat, Two octave F major scale and a two octave G major scale, then we were to do one octave for the rest of the scales.
The frequency range for the most commonly played notes on the trombone is 82.41 Hz (E2 or "low E," just below the bass clef staff) to 466.16 Hz (Bb4 or "high B-flat," fourth ledger line above the bass clef staff). Of course, the upper range of any brass instrument is largely decided by the ability of the player. The lowest notes (the pedal notes) on the trombone begin at Bb1 ("pedal B-flat") or 58.27 Hz and extend down to E1 ("pedal E") or 41.20 Hz. (The frequencies shown are correct for tuning at "A=440")
It's B natural 7th position or slightly-flat second with trigger on a tenor trombone, or any Bb (B flat) pitched trombone.
5th
To play "Amazing Grace" on trombone in the B-flat scale, start by familiarizing yourself with the B-flat major scale notes: B, C#, D, E, F#, G#, and A. The melody primarily revolves around these notes, so you can play the song by following the sheet music or a simple melody guide. Focus on smooth transitions between notes and use proper slide positions for accurate pitch. Practice slowly to ensure clarity and expression as you play through the song.
A B flat or and F.
Same as E, second or seventh.
It's extremely rare to play a high b flat in 8th grade. However when I was in 8th grade we had a scale test to see our ranges. the low brass was expected to do a written full range chromatic scale from low E flat to a high B flat, Two octave F major scale and a two octave G major scale, then we were to do one octave for the rest of the scales.
The frequency range for the most commonly played notes on the trombone is 82.41 Hz (E2 or "low E," just below the bass clef staff) to 466.16 Hz (Bb4 or "high B-flat," fourth ledger line above the bass clef staff). Of course, the upper range of any brass instrument is largely decided by the ability of the player. The lowest notes (the pedal notes) on the trombone begin at Bb1 ("pedal B-flat") or 58.27 Hz and extend down to E1 ("pedal E") or 41.20 Hz. (The frequencies shown are correct for tuning at "A=440")
It's B natural 7th position or slightly-flat second with trigger on a tenor trombone, or any Bb (B flat) pitched trombone.
You should know all your scales.. theres D B flat A flat G F C And chromatic these scales should all be mastered if you play trombone.
To play the B flat minor scale on the guitar, start on the 6th string at the 6th fret and play the following notes: B flat, C, D flat, E flat, F, G flat, A flat, and B flat. Practice moving up and down the fretboard to become familiar with the scale.
1st position and lots of air.
That would be your F scale.
A single Trombone cannot play a chord by itself.