you stuff all of them in your mouth and puff out your cheeks.
Generally, it is not considered to be the proper technique, as you play most brass instruments without doing that. It solely depends on preference of the player, though, as many people can play it well while puffing their cheeks without any strain or soreness in their cheeks. It depends on how comfortable it is for you.
Dizzy Gillespie's cheeks actually were not "puffed out" when he played the trumpet. His glands exploded in his lower neck, and so whenever he played, they would puff out as well. and he was born with.
My hamster used to fill his mouth with food which made his cheeks puff out.
Puff your cheeks, and hold your breath until you feel a lump, depending on your lung capacity when your cheeks are puffed that should last 30-35 seconds, then when you feel the lump swallow it, while still holding your breath, and when you swallow your cheeks will un-puff and that should add about 15-20 seconds, meaning you could probably bust a minute!
Circular breathing is much easier than one might think. All you do is puff your cheeks up with air, then breath in through your nose while pushing the air out of your cheeks.
Yes they can.
No. You shouldn't, that's bad "technique". When you are learning it may be OK, but you must get rid of the habit if you are planning to be good with the bass clarinet.
Almost just about
No they do not, they have an upper thigh muscle that wraps around the rear. No butt cheeks.hope i helped millie orton( 10 years old)and he is gay
You are thinking about Dizzy Gillespie. He was one of the most influential founder of the style of bebop. With his bent trumpet and cheeks that would puff to great enormity when playing, he was not only a great jazz trumpeter but a unique iconoclast. He died on January 6th, 1993.
Puff Puff - video game - happened in 2010.