no, it has a mouthpiece where you "buzz" your lips.
trumpets, trombones, saxophones, clarinets, oboes, and bassoons all use mouthpieces.
Well, no one can say for sure but good trombones usually casts around $1,500. you may be able to get one cheaper but you have to look for it.
That song is called "76 Trombones," and it is from the musical "The Music Man."
It depends, a plastic cover might go for a couple bucks, while a metal one can go for upwards of $25-30.
no, it has a mouthpiece where you "buzz" your lips.
trumpets, trombones, saxophones, clarinets, oboes, and bassoons all use mouthpieces.
it depends on the size and brand, my 7C yamaha (an average mouthpiece) cost 40$ while my 14A4 schukie (mouthpiece made for playing high) cost 80
Well, no one can say for sure but good trombones usually casts around $1,500. you may be able to get one cheaper but you have to look for it.
They are both members of the brass family of instruments. This means that they both produce sound starting with the players lips vibrating against the mouthpiece.
Different trombones have different size openings for the mouthpiece. Tenors, especially those without F attachments, generally use small-shank mouthpieces. Large shanks are usually for euphoniums and bass trombones.
They cost of a metal mouthpiece can range from around 50 dollars to several hundred dollars, the price depends on the type of metal, quality of mouthpiece, and the type of sound that you wish to produce (ie. Jazz, Classical etc.)
A woodwind instrument often features a sliver of wood held in the mouthpiece that vibrates when air passes over it to create a sound.... saxophone, oboe (2 reeds), clarinet. Instruments that don't use reeds include flutes, horns, trumpets, trombones, etc... instead their sound is created by vibrating the lips against the mouthpiece.
That song is called "76 Trombones," and it is from the musical "The Music Man."
It depends, a plastic cover might go for a couple bucks, while a metal one can go for upwards of $25-30.
The clarinet mouthpiece is called the mouthpiece. It doesn't have a special name.
-That there are 3 types of trombones - alto ,bass, and tenor? -The alto is rarely used because it has such a small repertoire ? - the bass trombone is a tenor trombone with additional tubing activated by a valve that serves the function of a switch? Types of trombones! The history of Trombones!!!! ABOUT THE TROMBONE Early trombones - Early trombones were regularly used in groups with trumpets, where they were the lowest voice in the instrumental consort. - A tradition of music for these instruments continued into the 17th century when music for trumpets and trombones or cornets and sackbuts, to refer to their earlier name- was internationally popular with such eminent composers as Giovanni Gabrieli, Heinrich Schutz, and Henry Purcell. - The earliest type of trombone was called sackbut. - The bell's funnel was wider than 5 inches (13 cm) - In the early 17th century there was an alto, bass, and contrabass version.:O - Uses a slide - If you unwind it, the total is 9 feet - The instrument has a cup-shaped mouthpiece attached to a cylindrical length of tubing that expands toward a flared bell. - As with other brass instruments, the sound is produced by a vibrating column of air through the mouthpiece into the instruments coiled tubing. - Unlike the modern trumpet or french horn, which have valves that produce different notes, the trombone has long U-shaped slide that the player manipulates to produce a wide range of pitches