G - 4

F - 1

Eflat - 3

Bflat - 1

G - 4

F - 1

Eflat - 3

F - 1

Bflat - 1

Eflat - 3

D - 4

C - 6

Bflat - 1

D - 4

C - 6

Bflat - 1

C - 6

Eflat - 3

Eflat - 3

G - 4

F - 1

Eflat - 3

Bflat - 1

Bflat - 1

C - 6

C - 6

Eflat - 3

F - 1

G - 4

Bflat - 1

C - 6

Eflat - 3

Eflat - 3

G - 4

F - 1

Eflat - 3

Bflat - 1

Eflat - 3

F - 1

G - 4

F - 1

Eflat - 3

Eflat - 3

~

Instruments don't play in clefs--people do. In the orchestral world, we trombonists are expected to play in Treble, Alto, Tenor, & Bass clefs on a regular basis. Jazz world is mostly Treble & Bass, though occassionally I've seen Tenor there as well.

I find this website useful. It's written for piano, but I use it for my flute so it might work with trumpet. Just scroll down until you see the hyrule field music.

http://herbalcell.com/blog/free-sheet-music/legend-of-zelda-twilight-princess

Hope this helped :D

No you can't sorry you can watch trombones, french horns, and a few other unavialable instruments in Maestro, but you cant play them

Starting from the Gb on the bottom of the bass clef staff: Gb (5th) Ab (3rd) Bb (1st) C (6th) Db (5th), Eb (3rd), F (1st), Gb (5th), Ab (3rd), Bb (1st), C (3rd), Db (2nd), Eb (3rd), F (1st), Gb (flat 3rd).

Try learning the scale by the notes not the positions, it doesn't do you any good to memorize just the positions.

I believe this may be what you are asking - when your director asks you to play a scale in thirds you will be skipping notes - try the following: b-flat, d, c, e-flat, d, f, e-flat, g, f, a, g, b-flat, a, c, and end of b-flat. Do the reverse to come down the scale.

The word trombone derives from the Italian tromba and one (or ona). Tromba means trumpet, and one (or ona) means big. The Bb tenor trombone (or "big trumpet") is pitched one octave below the Bb trumpet, and its tubing length, at 108 inches, is twice as long as the tubing in a Bb trumpet.

He or she plays the Trombone, a musical instrument of the Brass family. Trombonists can play in an orchestra and/or band, and can also be used as a solo instrument.

The trombonist reads music or plays songs by ear on the slide or valve trombone.

Yes! The alto saxophone has a whole family of relatives. Some are the barri saxophone, the tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone, bass saxophone and contra-bass saxophone. The sub-contra-bass saxophone, sopranino saxophone and soprillo saxophone are very uncommon and expensive also, you may never run across one.

The most common type of trombone is Tenor. :)

i will have to do every 10 year

I think he played a conn 6h

Yes, tromba is latin for trumpet and one is latin for big. So trombone means big trumpet

(Quarter notes) B(Flat) B F F G G (Half note) F.

(Quarter notes) E(Flat) E D D C C (Half note) B(Flat)

Yes...and no.

While trombones and trumpets both share the Bb as their fundamental pitch, they READ music differently...

The "Bb trumpet" is a transposing instrument. A written C comes out as a Bb.

The trombone is a concert pitch instrument. A written C comes out as a C.

So, trombones are PITCHED in Bb....but they READ in C, just like a flute or piano.

d d d g d c b a g d c b a g d c b c a

OR

hold a low g

hold a staff bar d

staff bar c

staff bar b

staff bar a

hold high g

staff bar d

repeat from the c

staff bar c

staff bar b

staff bar c

hold staff bar a

sorry if i'm wrong that was how I learned it.

unlike other brass instruments the trombone has a slide to change pitch and one thing fun you can do is play glissed because i did a solo in my last concert and my music teacher said i could do a few glisses and told me that was one of the most fun things of playing a trombone. (i play the trombone in the school band and i am the only trombone).

Tuba, it is the longest so it creates the lowest tones. In order it would be tuba, baritone and trombone. Baritone and trombone are basically the same but baritone sounds a bit better at the lowest part of its range.

Bass trombone

Both the slide on a Trombone and the valves on a Trumpet are to play all of the different notes. (ie: press the 2 and 3rd valve on a trumpet to play G#).

music is sound, sound is compsed of "waves" or the peaks and valleys thesound travels, looks like a wave. The longer the distance between the peak and valley, the lower the note/pitch. the shorter the distance the higher the pitch. This is best seen if you pluck a guitar string. You can see the string vibrate to the sound wave. Shorten the lengthen of the string and you produce a high pitch.

The slide and vavles do this in the trumpet and trombone. Pressing the valves re-channels or directs the sound wave produce by the player's lips through shorter or longer tubing/distance. The trombone this is done by moving the slide up or down.

A trombone is a brass instrument, therefore its sound is produced by you blowing air through your mouth and vibrating your lips. the octave is changed by how fast or slow you vibrate your lips.