Valve Trombone
Valve Trombone
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NEW SILVER ROSE BRASS Monel Valves Bb Trumpet Tuner |  |
0 Bid | US $189.98 | 20m |
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Mendini Bb Trumpet Student Band CaseCare Kit 6 Colors | |
0 Bid | US $114.98 | 20m |
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Vintage Reynolds Medalist Brass Slide Trombone RMC Silver Mouth Piece 12C USA | |
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US $79.99 | 5h 52m |
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Mendini Mini Pocket Trumpet Gold Lacquered | |
0 Bid | US $109.98 | 10h 50m |
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Mendini Red Bb Trumpet Student Band CaseCare Kit | |
0 Bid | US $114.98 | 11h 20m |
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Mendini Blue Bb Trumpet Student Band CaseCare Kit | |
0 Bid | US $114.98 | 11h 20m |
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Mendini Single F Key French Horn Gold School BandTuner | |
0 Bid | US $329.98 | 11h 20m |
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VINTAGE THE REGENT USAMADE TROMBONE IN AS IS CONDITION | |
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US $24.99 | 12h 9m |
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Mendini Bb Trumpet Gold Silver Black Blue Purple Red | |
0 Bid | US $114.98 | 12h 20m |
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Rossetti Student Nickel Plated Bb Trumpet ROS1143 | |
0 Bid | US $156.95 | 13h 45m |
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Christian Wolff: (Re:) Making Music - Works 1962-99
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Close Your Eyesand Listen
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DescriptionMike Fahn performs on this album "Close Your Eyes...And Listen." Eight Tracks. |
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Wallmonkeys Peel and Stick Wall Decals - Trombone - Removable Graphic
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DescriptionWallMonkeys wall graphics are printed on the highest quality re-positionable, self-adhesive fabric paper. Each order is printed in-house and on-demand. WallMonkeys uses premium materials & state-of-the-art production technologies... Features
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Early Learning Centre Trumpet
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DescriptionToot your own horn with this realistic starter trumpet. Designed to replicate the look and feel of a real chrome trumpet, this kid-sized instrument features color-coded keys for easy to learn notes and songs... Features
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Silver Plastic Toy Trumpet 16.5" by Bontempi
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DescriptionBontempi's toy trumpet has four keys that can play different notes. The keys are color coded with seven different colors and have three easy to play songs printed on the back of the box for instruction... Features
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Arban's Famous Method for Trombone
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DescriptionBy Jean-Baptiste Arban , arr. by C. L. Randall / S. Mantia. |
The Sliding Jazzy Music of the Trombone
The trombone is a wind instrument that belongs to the brass family. Like other brass instruments, the trombone is played by someone blowing into the instrument through closed lips in order to create the sound. What makes this particular instrument stand out is the slide that is used to change the length of the tube and create different pitches; however, there are some variations of the trombone that uses three valves that are quite similar to the ones on the trumpet. The version of the trombone that uses the slide is the more common one used by musicians who favor the trombone.
Trombones have been around for a very long time, though they were only referred to as trombones in the late 19th century. Before this time, trombones were known as sackbuts. While both instruments resemble each other in appearance, there are quite a few differences. Over time, the instrument changed as it was perfected into the trombone that most are familiar with today. What differs most between the trombone and the earlier model is the slide the trombone is now equipped with, as well as a bell that is more flared.
Today's trombone is also a little larger than the sackbuts. Even after these changes, the instrument is not necessarily more difficult to play than its ancestor. In fact, the instrument will be a little easier to play and have more flexibility and range than the sackbut, though it is still an instrument that can take a little getting used to when first learning how to play it.
It is not uncommon for the trombone to be used in school bands. This particular instrument is not an overly expensive one to start with, but it is also easily found in used music stores at a reduced price. The music for the trombone is easy to find and relatively inexpensive. Another attraction to this instrument in public schools is in how easy it is to learn how to play. This is not to say it is extremely easy.
Learning how to control one's breathing as well as how to move the slide to the right spots to create the right pitch can be tricky at first. It is an instrument that is easy to get a sound out of, but it is one that will need time and patience before it is mastered. Becoming familiar with where the slide must sit in order to create the right pitch is probably one of the most difficult parts when first trying to play this instrument; however, learning how to read the music right and quickly catching onto the idea of how it is supposed to be played makes it a welcome addition to school bands, because the basics are not hard to learn. As is true with most anything, students who take the time to practice their instruments will usually excel faster than their peers who don't practice as much. Someone who is serious about learning how to play the trombone well will often have little trouble playing this instrument well.
About the Author
Victor Epand is an expert consultant for used CDs, autographed CDs, and used musical instruments. You can find the best marketplace for used CDs, autographed CDs, and used musical instruments at these sites for used trombone CDs, autographed trombone CDs, and used trombones.
What are the trombone slide positions?
Hi, I am currently a Baritone/Euphonium player trying to learn Trombone so I can be in my schools jazz band. I was wondering where the slide positions are and what the valve-slide translations are, as in for valves 2+3 what slide position would this be.
0=1
2=2
1=3
12=4
23=5
13=6
123=7
The tough transfer will be that the positioning can be minutely off.The distance between positions is large compared to valving.
A knowledge of overtones is needed to use alternate slide positions.Slurring may come out as a gliss untill you get slide speed.
Good luck !
Superbone ( slide/valve trombone )
INTERVIEW/PROFILE: On Rob McConnell
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