Trumpet

Joe "King" Oliver played the trombone when he was a kid but then moved on to playing the cornet. Joe Oliver's Creole Jazz Band was the most popular band of the 1920s. The famous musician coined Joe Oliver "King" of the cornet whilst playing in the band of Edward "Kid" Ory in 1917. During a disastrous tour in 1927, Joe Oliver made the biggest error of his career. He was offered a position a During a disastrous tour in 1927, Joe Oliver made the biggest error of his career. He was offered a position as performer and band leader in a club in New York. Oliver was unsatisfied with the starting pay, and had refused to compromise. As a result, The Cotton Club hired a young man named Duke Ellington. By 1929, Oliver's failing health, bad investment During a disastrous tour in 1927, Joe Oliver made the biggest error of his career. He was offered a position as performer and band leader in a club in New York. Oliver was unsatisfied with the starting pay, and had refused to compromise. As a result, The Cotton Club hired a young man named Duke Ellington. By 1929, Oliver's failing health, bad investments, and changes in the direction of jazz, led to the dissipation of Oliver's career nts, and changes in the direction of jazz, led to the dissipation of Oliver's careers performer and band leader in a club in New York. Oliver was unsatisfied with the starting pay, and had refused to compromise. As a result, The Cotton Club hired a young man named Duke Ellington. By 1929, Oliver's failing health, bad investments, and changes in the direction of jazz, led to the dissipation of Oliver's career.

there is no sure answer to this question. the trumpet can represent many things, to many people. for example, in the bible, it could mean the coming of christ, or in war it could be anything from a battle cry to a call for sleep. hope i helped....

Every scale has a progression! For now, lets speak of a major scale, using the c major scale as an example.

STEP, STEP, HALF-STEP, STEP, STEP, STEP, HALF-STEP

c to d(step, d to e (step), e-f (1/2 step). f-g. g-a. a-b (3 steps), b-c (half step)

of course that's just going up backwards to go down.

lets try this with three flats in the scale (Key of e-flat)

e-flat to f, f-g, g to a-flat, a-flat to b-flat, b-flat to c, c to d, d to e-flat

I hope you can see that the pattern remains constant.

Now I am not smart to give you a minor scale, a major or minor scale diminished scale, a blues scale and the like. but there are patterns and when you memorize the pattern for each scale applying it is simple.

Trumpeter swan likes to swim in ponds and other bodies of water while eating aquatic plants. It also makes a noise that sounds like a Trumpet.

The precise answer is: •Traipses, calf, biceps, trapezius, anterior deltoids, posterior deltoids, pectorals, hip, and quadriceps are the primary muscles used in volleyball.

There are a variety of muscles used to play volleyball. There are several different types of actions in volleyball that use different musclesin different ways. Serving- If you are serving from the ground (not jumping) then the muscles used are the bicep tricep and shoulder muscles. You also use the muscles in your forearm and wrist as well as some support from the abdomen. If you add a jump (jump serve) then you would include all of the major muscles groups in the lower body, Gluts, Calves, Hamstrings and Quads. Hitting/Spiking/Blocking- You use several different muscles here as well for the arm motions you use the same muscles as you would for serving. Except for here you use the midsection as well. The leg portion uses the major muscle groups Passing/Setting- The power from setting comes from the shoulders wrists and legs- Specifically the calves in the legs. Passing uses the shoulders and the legs specifically the quads. IF this question is asking what muscles are used so I can build up strength in the most important ones then the answer is this- The quads, shoulder muscles, pectorals and the Abdomen are places I would focus on. The higher you can jump the better volleyball player you will be. Most people use weight training and plyometrics to build their lower body.

C, Bb, Bb, A, A, F, E, A, A, A, F, E, A, A, A, Bb, Bb, C, Bb, F

On a standard Bb trumpet, the fingering for a bottom-line Eb is 12 and the fingering for all higher Ebs is 2.

The most predominant material used to make a trumpet is Brass, which is an alloy of copper and zinc. There are a few other materials, such as felt (for the valve cushions) and cork (for the spit valves).

Jarrod Scott Saltalamacchia (catcher for the Texas Rangers)

Where are you getting your information about the trumpet being so popular? Yes, some instruments may be in higher demand than others at a certain time, but this is do to cost of the instrument, cost of the lessons, and how commonly used it is in culture. It is really hard to say that one instrument is "more popular" than another. How many people with that instrument are actually playing it? How many people settled with a cheaper instrument until they can afford the one they actually desire?

And the key question here is why does it matter if one instrument is more popular than another? Play what you heart is drawn to, and you will paint beautiful music together.

The question didn't say anything about a trumpet being more popular than other instruments. Trumpets are popular for a variety of reasons, just like any other instrument that's popular.

In this contributor's experience, people who wanted to take up an instrument in school saw that the trumpet only had three valves and determined that it must be easier to play than other instruments.

Trumpet has bore that remains the same throughout most of its length before flaring rapidly close to the bell. The flügelhorn bore is conical from the third valve onwards and the bell is larger, giving a mellower sound.

There are also construction differences. From the mouthpiece receiver tube, the trumpet tube goes forward before sweeping back to enter the third valve, whilst the flügelhorn receiver pipe directly enters the first valve and as a result, instead of having a tuning crook, the receiver tubes is telescopically adjustable.

The fingering and pitch is normally the same in that both are Bb transposing instruments.

Minor clarification: they CAN be in B-flat, but trumpets are available in other keys besides B-flat.

Best estimates would put your trumpet manufacture date in the range February 1964 to February 1965.

Short answer: You really can't/shouldn't try.

Long answer: Trumpet valves and pistons are "lapped" to make sure they have a perfect fit. No other piston will fit properly in the valve on your trumpet without some "surgery." You'll end up with a valve that either won't move smoothly, or leaks. Bad news in either case.

If you really need to replace a piston, your best bet is to take your trumpet to a shop and let them have a look. They can probably fix your trumpet, or at least make the new piston fit properly.

Very generally speaking, a larger mouthpiece allows more air to be put into the trumpet, which can result in a fuller sound. Also, in a general sense, the shallower the cup ot the mouthpiece, the easier it is to play higher notes.

As a general rule, when a part indicates "Trumpet" it is for the b-flat trumpet, so there is no difference. Depending on where you play, you may sometimes see a part for "trumpet in C" or some other key, but unless you play in a symphonic orchestra, that isn't all that common.

This will be a biased answer, because I play trumpet...

However, there are several reasons why I prefer the trumpet. First of all, it is one of the most recognizable instruments. Most people have difficulty identifying an oboe or a baritone, but the trumpet is always recognized. Trumpet parts are often very fun to play, with some exceptions. The trumpet is also a more glorious instrument.... you never hear about the flute sounding in the bible, it's always the TRUMPET!

I play the flute and I think that it's the best instrument to play. For a female I guess the flute would be more feminine. The flute sounds smoother and is quieter than the trumpet. Trumpet seems alittle harder even though i've never tried it. Also one key on the trumpet could play a few other notes and that could get confusing sometimes but the flute has different fingerings for different notes. The flute case is way smaller than the trumpet case so it would easier to carry around. FLUTES ARE SO MUCH BETTER. I LOVE PLAYING MY FLUTE!

Well this is some oneelse and he is right people who play trumpet will say trumpet but flute players will say flute. Personally I play flute and the the bias holds.

Okay, I play trumpet and flute, so I'm going to try not to be biased. I like both instruments for different reasons. I started flute in fourth grade and trumpet for jazz band in ninth. I like trumpet because it's got a bright, cheerful tone. I also like how loud it is. After so many years, I'm audible in band! However, at times, I don't like how loud it is. When you overshoot on one of the high notes, the whole band can hear you, at least, that's what it feels like. I am not a fan of the spit valve, although it is nice to empty it on enemies. On the other hand, I love the flute! We get all the fun trills and fast sixteenth note runs. Flutes can produce lovely, soft, calming sounds and ear splitting high notes. Plus, once you can play flute, you can easily learn piccolo. The problem with flute is that it can't really be heard in marching band, which is why I and many other flautists play piccolo for marching band. Oh, and by the way, frm my experience, flute is much harder. I picked up the trumpet in ninth grade and in two weeks was playing the jazz band music decently. Not just fingering the part, actually playing it. I played in my first concert with my trumpet after a month. Flute has a much harder embrochure and takes a ton more air, as you lose most of it over the top of the instrument. Plus, the fingerings are tricky, especially since there are so many fast runs that invole a lot if fast hand movement. Then again, I started trumpet after I had previous musical experience, so... In conclusion, no one instrument is "better" than another, and I love all my instruments. The real question is "Madison Scouts or Phantom Regiment?"

I play trumpet AND flute and some other ones...but anyway I love both of them but trumpet is a lot harder to learn. I played flute first and learned it in a week and have been first chair for 5 years and not once have I been 1st chair trumpet. I LOVE BOTH OF THEM!

a B flat on the piano is a C on the trumpet or just type in online trumpet tuner on google and it will come up with the tone. You pull the valve in and out where the spit comes out to tune the trumpet.

The part of the trumpet you blow into is called a "mouthpiece"

Bundy is Selmer's student line. A used one is typically worth around $100.

You need to go online to a search engine and look for the sheet music for Rudolph.

Just type in "sheet music for Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer." Several sites will be available. I used Yahoo as my search engine.

The french horn's tone color is velvety and round that projects well across other instruments without overpowering them. Hope this helped!

Nobody can claim for sure who the first white Jazz musician was but Jelly Roll Morton 'claimed' singularly to have invented Jazz, but this is very unlikely.Besides he played the piano.

Bix Beiderbecke played jazz cornet and was an early jazz/swing trumpet player.

The other white players of the time have disappeared in the mists of time.

Work on your embouchure. Here are some tips:

1. Keep your mouthpiece centered on your lips.

2. Hold your instrument lightly. Don't smash it on your face.

3. Don't puff your cheeks.

4. Make sure the pressure of the resting mouthpiece is evenly distributed on the lip.

5. Do not pucker your lips when playing. Rather reinforce the vibration of the lips by tightening them flat across the contour of your mouth.

i made up my own lyrics that sounds pretty good

E___________E_D____________

E______D_G___________

E_D_G__

E_D_G__

E_D_G__________

G___D__E_________

D_G_________________

------------------------------------- IMPROVEMENT

Good link for sheet music:

http:/www.music.vt.edu/musicdictionary/appendix/buglecalls/Buglecalls_Service.html

Lyrics: To the best of my knowledge, there are no official words to "Taps" However, of the lyrics I have seen these are the best and the ones I use:

Fading Light,

Starry Night,

Trumpet calls,

As the Sun,

Sinks in Flight,

Sleep in Peace,

Comrade Dear,

God is Near.

also, go to this webpage: http://www.8notes.com/scores/9883.asp

NOTE:

Taps can be played with any combination of valves, as long as they stay constant throughout the entire performance.