Trombone

0,1,2, is hot cross buns so its:

0,1,2,

hot cross buns

0,1,2,

hot cross buns

2,2,2,2,

One a penny

1,1,1,1,

2 a penny

0,1,2

hot cross buns

The melodic minor is

5 3 2 7 5 3 1 5 2 4 5 7 2 3 5

(going up and down)

You have to make a buzzing sound in the mouthpiece to make a sound. In order to play high notes, you tighten your lips and in order to play low notes, you relax them. If you are playing a slide trombone, you need to put your slide in certain positions in order to play the notes correctly. If it's just a valve trombone, you have certain fingerings for notes.

The trombone originated in Europe in the middle ages. There is debate as to whether it was used first in Germany (where is is called the Posaune) or in France (where it was called the sacqebut). By the seventeenth century, it was common, and in use everywhere in Europe.

Just about any ensemble can use a flute if the music is written in it's range (a piano 4C to upwards of a piano 8C) Most often you will find flutes in symphonies, woodwind ensembles (quartets, quintets, duets, etc), some orchestras, not uncommonly in jazz bands, and a lot of folk music to name a few

Your either talking about the tuning slide, or the slide. The slide is used to play different notes, just like valves are used on trumpets. There are 7 slide positions, and different slides positions mean different notes.

The tuning slide is used to make sure your in tune. If your flat (your pitch is low) then you push in on the tuning slide. If your sharp (your pitch is high) then you push out your tuning slide.

There are a lot more per position than you have listed here. You must include C (above Bb), even high Eb. Every Bb is playable in 1st position, every F 4th line (BC) & up, etc

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1st position: Your slide is not out at all. Notes: B flat, F, B flat, D, F 2nd position: 2-3 inches out. Notes: A, E, A, D flat E

3rd position: About about a centimeter closer to you than the bell: Notes: A flat, E flat, A flat, C, E flat

4th position: About a centimeter FARTHER than the bell. G, D, G, B, D (I think!)

5th position: About 2 inches farther than 4th. G flat, D flat, G flat, D flat (I think)

6th position: A little tiny bit (one inch or so) farther than 5th: F, C, F, C

7th position: Unfortunatly I never use this position so this may not be very accurate but using the info above. It's about 1 inch farther than 6th. Notes: B, E flat, B

To play a concert Bb scale on a Trombone, the first note is a low Bb in 1st position then a C in 6th position, then a D in 4th position, Eb in 3rd, F in 1st or 6th, G in 4th, A in 2nd or 6th, then a high Bb in either 1st position or 5th position.

A concert Bb scale is typically the first scale taught to a Trombonist or any other band instrument. Most concert band songs are in the key of Bb, Eb, or sometimes F.

If u have any other questions about the Trombone or scales, I would be happy to answer them. :)

No. It's cheaply made Chinese garbage. For your own sake, never buy from Palatino. If you have the money, look for a Shire or Edwards. Bach and Conn are good as well, so is Yamaha.

The radio has changed in many ways. Like now you listen to the radio in mp3 players or in the car you can even liten to it in your computer or laptop.

Trombones were made as the first chromatic instruments. Slides were easier to invent than valves thus the trombone (or rather its ancestor, the sackbut) was the first instrument that could use notes other than the fundamental harmonic series.

the trombone was originally called the sackbut but they changed the name. its the same instrument. TROMBONES ALL THE WAY!

Both Michael Schmidt and Mark Van Cleve can play the quad c, the highest recorded note on a trumpet which is two octaves above the famed super c. The quad c is the highest note ever played before on a trumpet, but Mike Schmidt claims to have hit a quint c.

Three: The slide, bell, and mouthpiece. The slide portion includes the inner and outer pieces of the slide as well as a locking nut. The bell is the portion that includes the flared, bell-shaped end. The mouthpiece is just that: The small metal apparatus that your mouth is put on.

sackbut

Because of the vibrations from bussing in it sort of echo.

Free printable sheet music for the trumpet can be found on the following websites:

MakingMusicFun.net - Free trumpet sheet music for beginning-intermediate students. The quality of the arrangements is very high.

DrFezell.com - Free trumpet sheet music for intermediate-advanced students. The quality of the arrangements is very high.

8Notes.com - Free trumpet sheet music for beginning-advanced students. The free sheet music is available in .gif format. If you subscribe you can download a higher quality PDF.

See Links Below

The Trombone originates from the sackbut- an instrument from the baroque era (pre 1700's). It would have probably originated from a type of hunting horn or early, very simple trumpet. It was developed over time into the instrument it is today, and became most like the trombone we know today in the romantic period.

A baritone horn looks somewhat like a miniaturized tuba. A bass trombone is still a trombone, but slightly larger. It also has an F trigger, which opens up more tubing near the bell of the trombone and changes the note. This allows players to reach the range from a low E flat to a low B, which is physically impossible on a tenor trombone. Some bass trombones also include another trigger, G flat, which can be opened separately or in combination with the F trigger.

Most professionals do not use slide oil, but instead use a two-part liquid called Slide-o-Mix (costs about $16), followed by a squirt of plain water. It makes your slide move smoother, it lasts longer, doesn't smell bad, and doesn't leave the oily residue.

That $16 bottle of magic is $2 worth of cold creme which you could use with a water spray.

It depends really. Trumpet, Trombone are in symphonic bands, orchestras, and jazz bands, while as the rest are used for just symphonic or orchestra. If you specified it would be of greater help to answer.