Tighten up your embouchure and Blow faster air.
Well I play both trumpet and saxophone. I started out on trumpet and grasping the embochure is not really all that hard but it may be difficult for a sax player to change octaves on trumpet. I'd say that changing octaves on trumpet is the hardest part. You would also need a good lung capacity. Here are some things I recommend getting before you begin playing: 1.)valve oil(this could be lamp oil in a small empty drop bottle with 1-3 drops of machine oil mixed in) [this is also cheaper] 2.)slide grease(Vaseline will do fine) 3.)possible mouthpeice & snake brush 4.)possible polishing cloth the last two are optional
trumpet Actually, it depends on the ability of the player. The violin can play up to at least a B two full octaves above B in the staff, andeven though some can,most trumpet players can't play that high.
Actually, the trumpet can play many notes, and the range is usually limited only by the player's abilities. However, for a typical trumpet student, the range is from concert E below middle C to concert Bb two octaves above middle C.
There is no certain "best trumpet player", but there are recordings of players "screaming" as high as 5 octaves above staff. Screaming refers to the type of sound the trumpet makes at those pitches.
The Quad C on the trumpet scale is typically referred to as the C above middle C, also known as the high C or C5. It is located two octaves above the C that is commonly used in the trumpet’s standard range. In terms of the trumpet's written scale, it is often notated as the second line in the treble clef. This note is significant for advanced players and is often used in various musical passages and exercises.
Trumpet, by two octaves
Nope. The double bass is a few octaves lower than the trumpet.
Well I play both trumpet and saxophone. I started out on trumpet and grasping the embochure is not really all that hard but it may be difficult for a sax player to change octaves on trumpet. I'd say that changing octaves on trumpet is the hardest part. You would also need a good lung capacity. Here are some things I recommend getting before you begin playing: 1.)valve oil(this could be lamp oil in a small empty drop bottle with 1-3 drops of machine oil mixed in) [this is also cheaper] 2.)slide grease(Vaseline will do fine) 3.)possible mouthpeice & snake brush 4.)possible polishing cloth the last two are optional
trumpet Actually, it depends on the ability of the player. The violin can play up to at least a B two full octaves above B in the staff, andeven though some can,most trumpet players can't play that high.
Actually, the trumpet can play many notes, and the range is usually limited only by the player's abilities. However, for a typical trumpet student, the range is from concert E below middle C to concert Bb two octaves above middle C.
There is very little similarity between a trumpet and a flute other than that they are both musical instruments, they are both constructed of metal (but different metals), and they both use air in motion to produce sound. The trumpet, however, is usually placed with the horns, or brass instruments, while the flute is considered a woodwind. The mouthpiece of the trumpet is blown directly into, the flute is blown across. The trumpet uses valves to alter the pitch, the flute, keys. The trumpet usually starts at F# (below middle C) and has a range of 2 1/2 octaves. The flute begins at middle C with a range of 3 octaves. The trumpet uses an exponentially flared horn at the exit end to amplify sound. The flute uses no amplification system. The air channel of the trumpet is coiled, the flute, straight.
you change octaves using your mouth (middle C, G, C, E...) and the valves (the three springs on top) to change the other notes
Physical limitations not withstanding, any scale can be played over a range of two octaves. This concept is easiest to visualize by thinking of a piano keyboard. The eight musical notes that make up any scale can be repeated all the way up or down the keys.
There is no certain "best trumpet player", but there are recordings of players "screaming" as high as 5 octaves above staff. Screaming refers to the type of sound the trumpet makes at those pitches.
The Quad C on the trumpet scale is typically referred to as the C above middle C, also known as the high C or C5. It is located two octaves above the C that is commonly used in the trumpet’s standard range. In terms of the trumpet's written scale, it is often notated as the second line in the treble clef. This note is significant for advanced players and is often used in various musical passages and exercises.
I'm not sure what your question was... so I'll assume you're asking about the way to properly transpose Bass music (again, string bass, or what?). Bass is a C, non-transposing instrument, and trumpet is a Bb transposing instrument in a higher clef, so you'll need to start on the note written for bass, write it one or two octaves higher to the same note in the treble clef, and then move it up two half steps for the trumpet to play the same sounding note as the bass. (obviously a few octaves higher) Did this help?
Larger (longer and wider) pipes have a lower resonant frequency than smaller ones. The typical "trumpet" (which is often actually a cornet) plays about two octaves higher than a typical tuba.