atmosphere – wild wild horses
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As they are different keys is music printed to accommodate or is it not needed. What is the C key trumpet used for ?? Why would you get a c instead of a Bb. What are the pros and cons of a c key trumpet. Thanx The C trumpet has a slightly brighter timbre than the Bb and fits better with certain music, especially French music. For Russian and a lot of American music, I would use a Bb trumpet. It really just comes down to preference. The nice thing about a Bb trumpet is that it has two more notes at the bottom compared to a C trumpet yet can play just as high. i was on eBay and i found a Vincent Bach TR300HS trumpet. But before I bought it i wanted to know how well it would do in marching band and just how good or bad of a trumpet it is. Don’t pay over four or five hundred dollars though. I am embarrased to ask. I have played baritone for years. I am currently a member of the University of Texas Longhorn Alumni Band. But 6th grade was a very long time ago. My nephew is very athletic and will most likely take the one required year of beginning band then get into sports. So here is the equation I have… We have a lot of musical talent in my family. My father was a concert master for a University of Texas orchestra. His grandfather played for John Philip Sousa. So there is talent in the family. If he progresses toward the musical side, what kind of beginning trumpet should he get? What is a safe back up in case he gives up after one year? I know there are different kinds of trumpets. I would like for him to kind of stand out so he can see how much of a difference he can make in music. One other thing to throw at you… What are up with these pocket trumpets? Are they a good idea? Musician, composer, director. im in high school and ive been playing trumpets for 5 years and i think its time to get a better trumpet. i am very good and would like a good silver trumpet but i dont know what brand i should buy. thanks Right now im playing with the mouthpeice that i’ve had since 5th grade which is a Yamaha 11B4, and other trumpets have dif sizes, so what would be best for my level? i’ve been playing for 5 years now. please help? Thanks! http://www.wwbw.com/Yamaha-Lead-Trumpet-Bobby-Shew-Silverplated-Mouthpiece-462515-i1143246.wwbw I want I Bach Stradivarius, but there’s soooo many models, which one’s best> Or is there a trumpet better than a Bach?
I DONT HAVE THE MUSIC FOR THIS SONG, I DID IT FROM MEMORY The notes for this song are: DC#D / BC#CC# / ACBCBCD / CBBBflat B / EF#GAAG / Bflat G / BBCB / Bflat BEBGED / Eflat/ E / Eflat/ EF#GF#ED / CBCBCD / CB Bflat / B / Bflat BC/ BCBA / Aflat / A / Aflat / AB / F# GG BE / D / Eflat / E / F# / B Bflat BCC#DF#G G i dont actually play that last low G, but i should have. sorry. Duration : 0:0:36
Duration : 0:2:21 Continue reading Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring – Randy Dunn, trumpet + organ
Duration : 0:2:47 Continue reading NY Bach Large Bore SN# 4638 ( Bronx ) 70 years old! |
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Me playing the theme song from Family Guy on my trumpet. 
Houston trumpeter Randy Dunn performs “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” by J.S. Bach on trumpet, accompanied by organ. This is a popular classic selection for weddings (often used for the entrance of the bridesmaids or mothers, or for pre-service music, etc.) and is also frequently performed in church services.
A very nice vintage Bach from the New York era. Date of manufacture according to the Bach Loyalist is 1939. The lacquer is about 80%. Just some tiny miniscule dings in the bell. Nothing serious as far as cosmetics. The 3rd slide has a flat small spot from being dropped a few times. I’ll find some Bach stop nuts to alleviate that problem. No patches or red rot. The compression is excellent. The bore size is Large Bore (.462) The bell is light weight designated with a (*) and the number 48 under the signature. I don’t know what mandrel the bell is I will get the shop card soon. The leadpipe is a #6 The valves are fast and smooth. All slides pull and the compression is good, especially the 1st valve. The numerical codes found on the bells of New York Bach trumpets and cornets are artificial gauge numbers invented by Bach. They are the first two digits of the brass thickness when converted to millimeters. Based on a limited survey of instruments, there are three gauge numbers most often found on older Bach Bb trumpets and cornets. They are 45, 48 and 50, which would correspond to brass thicknesses of 0.018, 0.019 and 0.020 inches, respectively.
