Eb is in 3rd position and E(natural) is in 2nd position, and the next note up from an E(natural), instead of being an E#, is an F(natural), and that is in the first position. An E# is an F(natural
Also, Cb is B(natural)
Click the related link below for a slide position chart.
The position for high E flat on the trombone is third position. :)
The trombone is pitched in concert C, but this is undoubtedly not the most common key. Usually, any band trombonist will play often in Bb, but as the musician matures any key is possible. Orchestras are fond of sharp keys, especially A or G.
no it isnt its actually pretty easy to play it ona tenor trombone
Only if the next E is in the same measure or is otherwise marked to play as a sharp.
It depends on which octave of E sharp you want to play. E sharp is basically F.
The position for high E flat on the trombone is third position. :)
Use 2nd position and lots of air.
The trombone is pitched in concert C, but this is undoubtedly not the most common key. Usually, any band trombonist will play often in Bb, but as the musician matures any key is possible. Orchestras are fond of sharp keys, especially A or G.
E-flat is 3rd position.
no it isnt its actually pretty easy to play it ona tenor trombone
Only if the next E is in the same measure or is otherwise marked to play as a sharp.
Same as E, second or seventh.
-------- A - 2nd A flat/G sharp - 3rd G - 4th -------- F - 1st F sharp/G Flat - 5th E - 2nd E flat/D sharp - 3rd -------- D - 4th D Flat/C sharp - 5th C - 6th -------- B - 7th B Flat/A Sharp - 1st A - 2nd A Flat/G sharp - 3rd -------- G - 4th
It depends on which octave of E sharp you want to play. E sharp is basically F.
A sharp raises a note by a half-step, so you would play an F.
D sharp is the same as E flat, if that helps.
On a tenor trombone it is the same as D flat so it is played on 5th position, use the same amount of air to play it as you would to play a D Or it is on second postition if you are playing it above the staff