Same as B-natural. 7th position in the lower octave, 4th in higher octaves.
The position for F flat is 5th position.
an hole
The position for high E flat on the trombone is third position. :)
It's B natural 7th position or slightly-flat second with trigger on a tenor trombone, or any Bb (B flat) pitched trombone.
You ask to play a "trigger b flat?" Let's assume that you are asking, "How do I play a Bb using the F-trigger on a trombone?" My first answer would be, "Why would you even want to? Bb is first position without the use of the trigger." But, if this is purly experimental, remember that the low C is played with the trigger and the slide at slightly "flat first" position. B is "flat second"...so it figures that Bb would follow at "flat third" position. The Bb on top of the staff would be played in third position since C is in first position.
nothing changes, but you have the ability to pull the trigger on that particular type of trombone and by pulling the trigger, a 6th position C can turn into a 2nd position C. It will be the same note, only you are using the F attachment. You don't have to use the attachment, but it does make it easier to play 6th position notes, and im pretty sure it can help you reach lower notes.
Most trombones are built in B-flat.
The position for high E flat on the trombone is third position. :)
E-flat is 3rd position.
A sharp is effectively a B flat, which is first position on a B flat trombone whether it is low or high.
It's B natural 7th position or slightly-flat second with trigger on a tenor trombone, or any Bb (B flat) pitched trombone.
You ask to play a "trigger b flat?" Let's assume that you are asking, "How do I play a Bb using the F-trigger on a trombone?" My first answer would be, "Why would you even want to? Bb is first position without the use of the trigger." But, if this is purly experimental, remember that the low C is played with the trigger and the slide at slightly "flat first" position. B is "flat second"...so it figures that Bb would follow at "flat third" position. The Bb on top of the staff would be played in third position since C is in first position.
nothing changes, but you have the ability to pull the trigger on that particular type of trombone and by pulling the trigger, a 6th position C can turn into a 2nd position C. It will be the same note, only you are using the F attachment. You don't have to use the attachment, but it does make it easier to play 6th position notes, and im pretty sure it can help you reach lower notes.
Most trombones are built in B-flat.
Low C is in sixth position. Middle C can be played there, too, but is better played in third position (just sort of the bell).
1st position and lots of air.
You should know all your scales.. theres D B flat A flat G F C And chromatic these scales should all be mastered if you play trombone.
There are two considerations: the horn and the music. The fundamental pitch of the modern tenor trombone is B-flat. That is, it is the lowest note one can play with the slide in first position. All the notes in this position are part of the B-flat partial series, like you would hear in a bugle call. So, the trombone itself is pitched in the key of B-flat.* What confuses many is that the trombone plays music in "concert pitch" (the key of C) just like a flute or a piano. Concert pitch means that the written note is identical to the sounding note. For example, a "C" on the trombone is written "C" on the music staff. Compare this to a "transposing instrument" such as the "B-flat trumpet" -- to get the trumpet player to play a concert "C" you would write a B-flat on the music staff. The same is true of the "B-flat clarinet" or "Bb tenor saxophone". When they play a written C, it sounds a B-flat. Likewise, when an Eb alto sax player plays a written C, it sounds an E-flat. *There are trombones pitched in keys other than Bb. The Alto trombone is pitched a fouth higher, in Eb. Bass trombones used to be pitched primarily in F, but other variations exist as well.
If you play a standard B flat trombone and you read in bass clef, G flat is in 5th position. That applies to G flat below the stave, in the stave and above the stave however the one above the stave can also be played in a sharp 3rd position. Which means you bring your slide up a bit more towards you. I don't know about trombones in other keys. Hope that was of some help.