Work up to it slowly. Don't just try to go into practice one day and wail away at it. Do normal warm ups, then start adding upper octaves to your scales. Play a G scale until you feel comfortable hitting the G above the stave. Then do the same thing with an A scale. If you don't get all the way to the high C, don't worry about it; it takes time to get your lips in shape for higher notes.
For high notes remember to use a tighter embouchure and faster moving air. Do not pull the instrument into your face. You can damage your lips and teeth doing this.
Also sit up or stand up straight to make sure you are getting enough air into your lungs, it's like singing but just making a different sound. Use your diagphram!
I know that you drop about one or a half octaves when you get them. Don't put to much pressure against your lips, or your gums will hurt for quite a while. You can get brace guards. They slide over the brackets and protect your lip when you play. If they don't have brace guards then you can always use wax.....and also, it will take a few months for your lips to get used to the new changes , but soon you will be as good as you were before the braces.....or even better!!!
It is possible to play a high G on the trumpet. You can play almost about any pitch on the trumpet if your lips are tight enough but they let air flow through.
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.
Bb-Trumpet Bach Strad. C-Trumpet Yamaha Chicago Eb-Trumpet Schilke E3L
Second valve
That's a difficult question to answer. A lot of trumpet players can play really high notes. The highest I've ever heard was a man named Mark van Cleave. He played a C4 (that's two octaves above high C) and a then kept going about another half octave.
I usually do a high Eb, high c#, and high E
You can play alot of notes! they range from like a really low g to really high c that is 2 lines above the staff. i know this b/c i play the trumpet and take lessons.
Open. :]
It is possible to play a high G on the trumpet. You can play almost about any pitch on the trumpet if your lips are tight enough but they let air flow through.
The range of a trumpet is determined by the skill of the player. Some players can play up to a C above the staff, but many, many can play much higher than that.
low because if it was high that scale would be impossible for most
Both c notes - high and low are played without pushing any valves down!! :) just hold the trumpet, buzz your lips and make a noise and you are probably playing a c, just dont try to play too high or you might be playing a g. so GOOD LUCK!
Bb-Trumpet Bach Strad. C-Trumpet Yamaha Chicago Eb-Trumpet Schilke E3L
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.
Bb-Trumpet Bach Strad. C-Trumpet Yamaha Chicago Eb-Trumpet Schilke E3L
Second valve
the first notes are C C G G