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Clarinets For Sale & Wanted Public Group
#1
Trombones are relatively simple brass instruments, filling the range between the trumpet and the tuba. In fact, the name “trombone” translates from Italian as “large trumpet.” From the precision of American military bands, to the wild brass bands that improvise on the streets of New Orleans , the trombone is a powerful instrument that turns up in a diverse range of music genres.
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#2
When he squeezes or loosens his lips this changes the sound. A trombone can also do a glissando, which is where the player goes up to a note or down from a note, playing all the notes in between by just moving the slide.It is the brass instrument that uses the glissando the most. It is a long brass tube that is folded back on itself sort of like a paper clip. The mouthpiece of a trombone is pretty large and is cup-shaped. You play the trombone by sliding tubing back and forth to make the tube longer or shorter.
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#3
The trombone sounds as written which is different from other brass instruments. This is true because it sounds the note as written in the music. It is the brass instrument that uses the glissando the most. It is a long brass tube that is folded back on itself sort of like a paper clip. The mouthpiece of a trombone is pretty large and is cup-shaped. You play the trombone by sliding tubing back and forth to make the tube longer or shorter. This changes the sound.A trombone has seven positions. To make other pitches the player changes his lip shape.
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#4
The Trombone is one of the most easily recognised and iconic brass instruments. It is a simple instrument to look at - and the noise generated from a Trombone tends to fill the range between a trumpet and tuba. There are three main types of trombone, and these are; straight tenor, trigger-type tenor (also often called F-rotor or F-attachment), and bass trombones. These are usually the trombones you'll spot in bands and orchestras, however there are other trombones that are less frequently spotted, such as; valve trombones, soprano trombones and alto trombones.
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#5
The Trombone is one of the most easily recognised and iconic brass instruments. It is a simple instrument to look at - and the noise generated from a Trombone tends to fill the range between a trumpet and tuba. There are three main types of trombone, and these are; straight tenor, trigger-type tenor (also often called F-rotor or F-attachment), and bass trombones. These are usually the trombones you'll spot in bands and orchestras, however there are other trombones that are less frequently spotted, such as; valve trombones, soprano trombones and alto trombones.
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#6
Schmitt Music has been a trusted partner to musicians in the upper Midwest since 1896. Our Schmitt Music Trombone Shop in Brooklyn Center, MN has been connecting our community with the world’s finest trombones and low-brass instruments since 2015.As professional trombonists, educators, and technicians, we understand selecting an instrument is a very personal decision that takes careful consideration. Our specialists are here to make choosing your next trombone or low-brass instrument an enjoyable and rewarding experience.
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#7
Trombones are relatively simple brass instruments, filling the range between the trumpet and the tuba. In fact, the name “trombone” translates from Italian as “large trumpet.” From the precision of American military bands, to the wild brass bands that improvise on the streets of New Orleans , the trombone is a powerful instrument that turns up in a diverse range of music genres.
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#8
Schmitt Music has been a trusted partner to musicians in the upper Midwest since 1896, and with the launch of The Sax Shop in 2010, we’ve became a resource for the saxophone community, connecting professionals and beginners alike with the world’s best instruments, mouthpieces and more. We strive to provide all players with the resources they need to perfect their sound. As professional saxophonists, educators, and technicians, we understand selecting an instrument is a very personal decision that takes careful consideration. Our specialist is here to make choosing your next saxophone an enjoyable and rewarding experience.
Schmitt Music
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