Trombone

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

That's not the correct way to use it.

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.

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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

A slide...and their lips.

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.

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.

Generally, it is not considered to be the proper technique, as you play most brass instruments without doing that. It solely depends on preference of the player, though, as many people can play it well while puffing their cheeks without any strain or soreness in their cheeks. It depends on how comfortable it is for you.

Depends on the trombone u want.....

Bach, Conn , and Shires are very exensive to buy if you want a proffesional, if you want small brands you could buy them for $100.

Here are the notes:

C c g g a a g f f e e d d c g g f f e e d g g f f e e d c c g g a a g f f e e d d c

What you are referring to as 'popped out' is most often called a subluxation. And, I'm assuming that when you say it was 'put in' that you had a chiropractic adjustment. If this is recurring, then the most likely cause is muscle tension. The muscles that are most likely affecting this condition in your upper back could be the rhomboids or mid-trapezius.

Slide positions for a B-flat major scale.

A trombone has no valve- only a slide. A valve trombone, or a marching trombone, though, have three valves.

Between 1 and 20db

You could try audiophile communities online.

There are very few people dedicated to 8 track collecting. Vintage music collectors prefer records because they do not degrade and are easier to maintain. 8 tracks on the other hand eventually disintegrate and are not considered a long term storage medium for quality sound.

The only people who buy them are generally interested in them as historical pieces and tend towards collecting a wider range of music and sound equipment, hence audiophile communities and those who collect music and radio equipment, not just records.

Beyond that most people tend to end up with 8 track collections more by accident, handed down from a relative. You will have a hard time finding buyers; you can find tons of old 8 tracks being sold at libraries and pawn shops for 25 to 50 cents, and they rarely sell.

a trombone makes a very low pitch sound and is VERY loud. and i must say annoying!!

if you like it kind of makes a (deep) sqeaky sound too.

Brass

Trombonist. In my school band, we sometimes call ourselves boners. heh heh.

A trombone has a slide. The slide allows it to do the infamous glissandos.

The 620 is large bore while the 640 is medium bore.

It's all up to your own opinion. As I have been playing trombone for several years, I do believe that trombone is the best you can get. Its mellow tone and lower pitch makes it much easier to bear upon your ears than a trumpet.