Trombone

First, you buzz your lips into the trumpet mouthpiece which create vibrations. Then you have a sound and you control the sound with valves and how fast you buzz your lips. The faster you buzz the higher the note. You can learn a whole bunch by searching this on Google because this is just an overview.

low pitched if it isn't obvious! The saxophone is very high pitched and it sounds like a little girl screaming at the top of her lungs but the bass saxophone is very very low it sounds like somebody is like woooooow very slowly and loudly at the same time

I think you mean a glissando.

g is in fifth position

Trombones come in three keys * Alto Trombone is in the key of E * Tenor Trombone is Bb * Bass Trombone is F

They do not have keys that change the notes, the notes are changed by adjusting the length of the slide. *yes, there ARE keys on a trombone. it is for a different kind of trombone called a valve trombone. there are three keys. to change the notes, you would play with either more or less air

When you talk length of 'the saxophone', you face the fact that, originally, Adolphe Sax made some 16 sizes!

Wikianswers has a good post about the saxophone (see the related link), which quotes 5' for the approximate length of the tenor sax. Saxes an octave higher or lower will be factors of 2 of this size, so the soprano sax, for instance, is about 2.5 feet long.

F - first F# - fifth G - forth G# - third A - second A# - first B - fourth C - third C# - second D - first D# - third E - second F - first That should be it... if not, play around and you should be able to figure it out. It's pretty much strait up from fourth to first the whole time. Aren't chromatic scales great?

The three main parts of the trombone are the bell, the slide, and, of course, the mouthpiece. The bell is where the actual sound comes out. The slide is two pieces stacked over each other. One part slides, changing the note the trombone is playing (think of it like a slide whistle). The third, and final, part is the slide. this is the part that you blow your air into the make the trombone make a sound. You just buzz your lips, and Presto!- you're playing the trombone.

E flat in 3rd

F in 1st and 6th

G in 4th

A flat in 3rd

B flat in 1st

C in 3rd low C is in 6th

D in 1st

F sharp is in 6th

A is in 2nd

E in 7th

You can find your answer over at Urban Dictionary.

Download the .pdf file at this site:
http://www.free-scores.com/download-sheet-music.php?pdf=15921

It has the sheet music for the trombone part. Not the greatest quality at all, as it is merely a snippet of the melody. Otherwise, you may have to buy it. Sheet music plus has it here:
http://www.sheetmusicplus.com/title/Pomp-Circumstance/8072730

No exact year, but most historians have found that the trombone was developed around the mid-1400s.

A trombone has no decibels, but a trombone player can play for a short time a tone you can measure with a sound pressure level meter at a distance of 1 meter a value of 110 decibels. The closer you go to the bell of the instrument, the higher the measure of the sound pressure will be.

The Super Mario theme song is very well known around the world. If you want to learn it on the piano it is possible to find the sheet music online.

The trombone has the same notes as the piano A, A#/Bb, B, C, C#/Db, D, D#/Eb, E, F, F#/Gb, G, G#/Ab. Your range depends on your talent level. It is a C-Pitched instrument, therefore there is no transposing to be done when talking about concert pitches.

That song is called "76 Trombones," and it is from the musical "The Music Man."

In a symphony orchestra in the brass section there are usually 3 trombones in proportion with 4 horns, 2 trumpets and a bass instrument. ref The Oxford Companion to Music, orchestra, page 898.
Most of the time, an orchestra uses three trombones, with two tenors and one bass.

first, sixth, fourth, third, first, fourth, second, first, and then back down if you want really high notes: 1,3,1,3,1,2,2,1 and back down (know that the high G in 2 is really out of tune so you will need to pull in)

For a trigger horn:

1st(B flat), trigger-1st(C), 4th(D), 3rd(E flat), 1st(F), 4th(G), 2nd(A natural), 1st(B flat)

well... a trombone uses a slide to make different notes and a tuba has valves to press down to make notes. a trombone sits on your shoulder while you play it. a tuba sits on your leg or on a chair. a trombone weighs a lot less than a tuba

trust me i play both of these instruments in band class=]

the fingering for f natural on a trumpet is first valve. that's it, nothing else. you shouldn't need to pull out your third valve slide or anything like that. just push in the first valve and you;re good to go.

Unlike the rest of the brass family, trombones change notes by moving a slide instead of using valves.

NEVER substitute cleaning/other products, especially the oil, for any instrument. It destroys it and ruins it. If you did that you would probably would need to take it to a repair shop. I have a trumpet and i only use the best of the best stuff for cleaning it and taking care of it.