3,1,4,3,1,4,3,4,1,3,4,1,3
Slide positions for B-flat tenor trombone concert pitch to middle C: C (6th), D(4th), E(2nd), F(1st), G(4th), A(2nd), B(4th), middle C (3rd)
Slide positions for a B-flat major scale.
Your either talking about the tuning slide, or the slide. The slide is used to play different notes, just like valves are used on trumpets. There are 7 slide positions, and different slides positions mean different notes. The tuning slide is used to make sure your in tune. If your flat (your pitch is low) then you push in on the tuning slide. If your sharp (your pitch is high) then you push out your tuning slide.
All brass instruments (except the sousaphone) have slides. They are used to adjust the pitch, sharp of flat. The instrument that is played using a slide is the Trombone. It also has a slide on the back that is used to tune, or adjust pitch.
c is sixth with loose lips bflat is first and is one octive higher than sixth e flat is third and f minor i believe is first and is higher than b flat
The notes and positions for A-sharp are exactly the same as for B-flat.
Slide positions for B-flat tenor trombone concert pitch to middle C: C (6th), D(4th), E(2nd), F(1st), G(4th), A(2nd), B(4th), middle C (3rd)
Slide positions for a B-flat major scale.
For the B flat scale which is the most common for beginners: 1 6 4 3 1 4 2 1
A sharp is effectively a B flat, which is first position on a B flat trombone whether it is low or high.
No. The alto trombone, also known as the slide trumpet, plays in the key of B flat, while all other trombones are concert pitch
Your either talking about the tuning slide, or the slide. The slide is used to play different notes, just like valves are used on trumpets. There are 7 slide positions, and different slides positions mean different notes. The tuning slide is used to make sure your in tune. If your flat (your pitch is low) then you push in on the tuning slide. If your sharp (your pitch is high) then you push out your tuning slide.
All brass instruments (except the sousaphone) have slides. They are used to adjust the pitch, sharp of flat. The instrument that is played using a slide is the Trombone. It also has a slide on the back that is used to tune, or adjust pitch.
c is sixth with loose lips bflat is first and is one octive higher than sixth e flat is third and f minor i believe is first and is higher than b flat
I'm sorry to say, but that is wrong. There are 7 positions on the trombone, starting on 1. You should google slide charts. [Eight.] [Usually there is only seven, but technically a trombone does have 8 positions. I'm pretty sure, seeing as one of my friends has been going to Allstate for 3 years. Though, if I'm wrong, you can hold it against me.] I'm very sure that the trombone only has SEVEN positions. I have played the trombone for six years and also take lessons. The only variation on the seven positions is when you play notes using the trigger, then the positions are somewhat blurred and you could say there are six positions, but this is a stretch. No form of the trombone has more than seven positions. Here are links to a few slide charts. Tenor Trombone: http://www.norlanbewley.com/trombone/slide-positions.htm http://www.drdowningmusic.co.uk/images/Trombone/Chromatic_Charts_Trombone/Tenor_Trombone_Basic_15cm.jpg Bass Trombone: http://www.drdowningmusic.co.uk/images/Trombone/Chromatic_Charts_Trombone/BASS_Trombone_Chromatic_Chart_15cm.gif Alto Trombone: http://www.ulm.edu/~everett/studio/charts/altoposition.pdf I hope this clears things up.
It's B natural 7th position or slightly-flat second with trigger on a tenor trombone, or any Bb (B flat) pitched trombone.
It depends entirely if you are a brass band trombonist in B flat, or an orchestral trombonist in C!! Brass band - if you play a C on your trombone, the same pitch is a Bflat on the piano - 3 semitones lower Orchestra - the trombone and the piano are in the same pitch. It all depends on which notes you call you're slide positions on the trombone