"High" is a relative term when it comes to any brass instrument. In my experience, the normal range for a high school player was any note up to the first G above the staff (G5).
Keeping differences in players in mind, it was also my experience that some players struggled to play a top-space E, while others managed the C above the staff seemingly effortlessly.
It depends on what you mean. High C for Trumpet is a C one octave above C in the staff.
The lowest standard note on trumpet is the F-sharp below the staff. The highest note depends on the player.
The 1st note of a Bb scale, then the 5th. Both are open.
Definately! My friend plays and she passed out from using alot of air on a high note on her trumpet.
The next note above a D is always an Eb.
2-3 below the staff, 2 on the fourth line. It's the same note as E-flat.
The lowest standard note on trumpet is the F-sharp below the staff. The highest note depends on the player.
The 1st note of a Bb scale, then the 5th. Both are open.
1 2 high note
Definately! My friend plays and she passed out from using alot of air on a high note on her trumpet.
The next note above a D is always an Eb.
2-3 below the staff, 2 on the fourth line. It's the same note as E-flat.
The first open note above a low G: CThe first open note above the G on the staff: CThe first open note above the G above the staff: A
Strictly speaking, the trumpet has a high pitch, however the highest note that can be played depends on the ability of the player.
low F is first valve down same has high F
A note at the bottom of the staff does not have a higher than a note at the top of the staff. As notes go up the staff, they are higher.
Valve 1 and 3 for low f, valve 1 for high f On a B-flat trumpet, 1 and 3 is a low G, not F. Low F below the staff is below the natrual range of a B-flat trumpet. to play that note, you must either press all three valves and pull out the slides or use pedal tones.
bagabbb aaab high d high d bagabbbaabag