The euphonium, which is a kind of "tenor-sized tuba," can be found in concert bands often providing a soloistic tenor voice.

It depends on what you mean. If you mean, is the trumpet a transposing instrument, yes, if you're talking about anything other than a C trumpet, which is in concert pitch. Trumpets in all other keys are not concert pitch. For instance, when playing on a B-flat trumpet, the note that you learn as a D is actually a concert pitch of C.

If you are asking do trumpet players have to transpose music, the answer is, yes, generally speaking, but it depends what music you are playing. For instance, if you are playing on a B-flat trumpet and playing music written for the B-flat trumpet, you play the music as is. If you are playing on a B-flat trumpet but playing music written for C trumpet, you have to play the music up a step.

The initial sound is that created by the lips vibrating in teh mouthpiece. The vibrating air is then sent around using lno valves and a combination of valves variouys tibes to change the frequency

As with most major manufacturers, new Getzen trumpets retail anywhere from a few hundred dollars to well over a thousand. The value of a used trumpet will depend on many things, including the trumpet model, its age, and general condition.

No one knows for certain as it is so old.

The oldest trumpets date back to 1500 B.C.E. and earlier. The bronze and silver trumpets from Tutankhamun's grave in Egypt, bronze lurs from Scandinavia, and metal trumpets from China date back to this period.[

these are the first twelve measures

♪ ♪ ♫ ♪ ♪ rest, half rest ♪ ♪ ♫ ♪ ♪ rest, half rest ♪ ♪ ♫ ♪ ♪

d d fd c d d d fd c d g g fd f g

♪ ♪ ♫ ♪ ♪ rest, rest ♫ ♪ ♪ ♪ rest ♪ ♪ ♪ rest ♪ ♪ ♫ ♪ ♪ rest, half rest, d d fd c d fg a a a g g g d d fd c d

There's no way to tell you without seeing it in person... The value of a trumpet doesn't just depend on what brand it is. It depends on age, condition, playability, among other things. If you contact a reputable instrument repair shop in your area, they can likely either tell you how much it would be worth, or give you a rough estimate.

Your trumpet valve sticks because it is to dry if you want to fix it buy some valve oil undo the valves and put some along the metal piece.

The trumpet has probably been in existence since the dawn of man. I

t is likely that prehistoric man may have fashioned animal horns into primitive trumpets to communicate over distance or frighten enemies.

The bible celebrates the trumpet in the story of the walls of Jericho, where the sound of the trumpets in Joshua's army were supposed to have brought down the walls.

The Roman empire used natural Trumpets (no valves, 400bc-700ad) for celebrations and war manoeuvre's.

The Serpent was used in the Baroque (16thC) period and was a bass horn instrument much like a tuba is used today. But during this period there were many different types of natural trumpets. (A natural trumpet is a straight or coiled tube with a mouthpiece and a bell and no valves).

The modern piston (Jazz) trumpet which we know today, wasn't really formalised in design until the late 19th century.

Now the trumpet family contains the following instrument types;

Post horn (Specialist use)

Alpine Horn (Specialist use Bavarian?)

Jazz Trumpet (various keys, general use)

Rotary Trumpet (Orchesteral use)

FlugalHorn (Jazz Brass band and orchesteral use)

Cornet (General use)

The brand name is usually printed on the bell of each trumpet.

If you are trying to identify the key of your trumpet, most trumpets that students start with are in Bb. It is much harder (and a little more expensive) to get a C, D, Eb or Piccolo trumpet, etc. (anything other than Bb)

If you are a student starting out or someone who inherited the trumpet from someone else, there's about a 80-90% chance it's a Bb trumpet. If you are still curious, I'm sure someone who works at a local band instrument sales/repair shop would have no problem helping you identify what you have.

Probably some type of piccolo pocket trumpet.

There's no way to tell you how much your trumpet is worth without seeing it in person... The value of a trumpet doesn't just depend on what brand it is. It depends on age, condition, playability, among other things. If you contact a reputable instrument repair shop in your area, they can likely either tell you how much it would be worth, or give you a rough estimate.

Marching Trombone> It looks like a large trumpet. It allows for easier marching , not having to use the slide.

Look at your trumpet. Notice how there's tubing right by the piston/rotary valves. When you press a valve down it sends the air through a different, longer pipe, making the note lower. If you release a valve, the valve closes the longer tube and opens the shorter tube, creating a higher sound.

No. The first known instruments are flutes made of bone.

It's Israfil

I play the alto sax, and around 18 months ago got braces. At first i found it very hard to play but after a few weeks i was back to the same level as before i got braces. Last week i got my braces off and now have retainers top and bottom, and playing with them is again very difficult but possible! I assume it will take another week or two to become familiar with them enough to play well again, but i assure you - it can be done! I play the alto sax, and around 18 months ago got braces. At first i found it very hard to play but after a few weeks i was back to the same level as before i got braces. Last week i got my braces off and now have retainers top and bottom, and playing with them is again very difficult but possible! I assume it will take another week or two to become familiar with them enough to play well again, but i assure you - it can be done!

Trumpets need valve oil to make the valves easier to push down, and when they push down correctly, it makes the sound a lot better. It also needs the oil so that the valves don't get stuck while you're playing!😝😝 That's happened to me before!

When you play a trumpet, you buzz your lips. It creates a vibration that goes through the trumpet, and through the valves that you have pressed down (if you have pressed down any) and it comes out of the bell.

A standard trumpet(not a piccolo)usually has three valves. However, the higher-pitched piccolo trumpet has four.

If the bugle is in the normal key of B-flat, then the notes played by the bugle correspond to the open notes of the trumpet - no valves pressed down at all. If the bugle is in a different key than the trumpet, you will need to transpose the bugle notes into the key of the trumpet to find which notes to play on the trumpet. After you have done the transposition, it should be the case that the same valve combination can be used for all the bugle notes in that key.

Either solo or any type of band or any type of orchestra

I have never heard about them, why dont you stick to the common brands? like Bach, Schilke, Yamaha, Benge, B&S or lawler...

It sounds like the question is coming from someone that may have to consider the bottom line expense. A new trumpet is a very steep investment if it is a brand as suggested above. To be brief, unless you purchase a used, even vintage trumpet...getting what you pay for (if its 'cheaper than most'...such as the Hawk trumpet, will get you a 'cheap' horn that looks good to start and literally falls apart and or is out of tune.......a loss of your investment. Most informed trumpet players today will let you know that your best bets are the used Holton 600 line.(TR-602, 603,612 etc. P 602 and more. They are well engineered, well made and are excellent playing horns which can take you from beginner to an intermediate level. A site such as eBay offers them in a wide range of prices, but truth be told, there are so many on the market that you can ignore all prices above $150 and get one in excellent mechanical and cosmetic condition.

There are many other valid choices..i.e. the trumpet that amateurs to pros state as being being one of the finest horns built....the Olds Ambassador. Although the last model was made in 1979, there are many in very good to excellent condition from $100 to $200 dollars. I am a collector of horns and not Olds specifically, but I do have 5 of them if thats any indication of my belief in the playability and overall excellence.

I just took a look at mouthpiece comparison chart, and according to the Bach numbering system, a 7c is listed as medium deep with a 16.20 mm cup diameter and the 3c is medium with a 16.30 mm cup diameter.