Trombone

It depends on which version of Monopoly you are playing . . . . . . .

make the "gun" shape with left hand then grasp vertical bar with thumb and horizontal with index then pinch slide with right hand

"trombone" translates in to German as "Posaune""

Gordon Pulis

Lewis Van Haney

Allen Ostrander

For student level models, my personal favorite is the King or Yamaha. For professional level models, Conn 88H is most popular, but I also like the Bach Stradivarius 42BO. The choice of instrument is personal preference however. Those are just some ideas.

Clarinet is easier because you have to blow very hard on the trumpet. If you blow too much on trumpet your lips hurt. Also trumpet has only 3 buttons so it will be very harder to do notes.

Actually, that's simply one person's view. The trumpet is not hard to play, nor do you have to "blow very hard" to play it. All instruments are different and each has it's own advantages and disavantages.

Both have their trouble areas. With trombone, it's all about developing muscle memory to find the correct slide positions. With horn, what gets tricky is close partials in the overtone series, where the same fingering can be used for many notes, or one note can be played several different ways.

Most trombones are built in B-flat.

A trombone does not need valves to change pitch because it uses a slide to produce various notes. Along the slide there are seven positions and each position can hit several notes, depending on how well you play.

ask your friend to do you a favor and sit somewhere else just for the day so you can sit by your guy. then when the timing is perfect, pop the question on him!

There are two primary trombonists in jazz named Tom Smith. They are father and son. The better known is the son, born in the 1950s and although was around New Orleans in the 1970s never played with Fountain. However, the father was a regular dixieland jazz performer in the 1970s at top New Orleans venues and often subbed for trombonist Tom Geckler in the Fountain bands.

The Bach Omega trombone receives a small shank mouthpiece.

Bass

Not at all. That company invents instruments, and they're all of inferior quality.

all of the words have numbers in them. trombone has a one, artwork has a two, weights has an eight, and tennis racket has a ten.

That's not the correct way to use it.

The trombone is the only instrument in the brass section with no keys or valves. It only has a slide.

The trigger routs air through an additional loop of tubing, which results in pitches being lowered by a fourth. On bass trombones, there is a second trigger, which lowers the pitch by an additional fifth.

no

Closed wrap means that the tubing has several bends in order to be more compact.

With an open wrap instrument, the tubing is shaped like a large loop to minimize the number of bends and, thus, improving air flow through the F-attachment section. The tubing will often extend beyond where there tuning slide is, making this type of instrument easy to spot.

sheet music trade .com

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.

A slide...and their lips.

The Sackbut where the trombone was continued from, thank you to everybody asking questions about the trombone, the instrument that i play and know alot about.