If you have a tenor Trombone, the positions are as follows: 4th 4th 4th, 4th 4th 4th, 4th 1st(high lip) 1st(low lip) 6th 4th, 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd 4th 4th, 4th 6th 6th 4th 6th 1st.(other option for the end of the first line is to go from 6th and slide it to first) Repeat for most of the second line, but after the second 4th after all the 3rds, go: 1st 1st(both high lip) 3rd 6th 1st(low lip). I hope that makes sense to anyone reading.
Depends on what key you're in, but let's assume concert Bb which is the key of C on a standard Trumpet . . .
Try this: . . . E E EEEEE, E E EEEEE, E G C D EEEEE
EE F F FFF FF E EEE EE G G F D CCCCCCC
staccatos and tenutos
There is no thumb valve on a single horn. However, the valve on a double horn is used to make the notes easier to play. You can play higher and lower notes, and have more diverse fingerings.
You may need to transpose up or down if you have singers accompanying you.
For stopping, the note will have a + above it, and an o for open.
They all change notes with the use of valves, while the trombone uses a slide.
You would change your embrochure to hit the notes.
staccatos and tenutos
How do you make a trombone sound like a french horn? Put your hand in the bell and play all of the notes wrong. This is coming from a horn player, btw
There is no thumb valve on a single horn. However, the valve on a double horn is used to make the notes easier to play. You can play higher and lower notes, and have more diverse fingerings.
The French Horn really doesn't have a limit. The limit is just as high as you can play it.
The brass family such as trumpet, cornet, french horn, euphonium and tuba.
You may need to transpose up or down if you have singers accompanying you.
For stopping, the note will have a + above it, and an o for open.
It adds more tubing so this means you can play more notes. For example, the french horn started out as the natural horn. Then someone added the first crook, which was tubing for the first valve. So now they can play more notes. And then the added more and more crooks which leads to the french horn that we have today.
The French Horn actually originated in Europe and has been around for quite a while. In the beginning, it had no fingerings and was played by buzzing different notes, which could also be tuned by the moving of the hand inside the bell. Then the Germans invented the valve system, and fingerings were introduced to the horn. Of course, Americans call it the French horn.... Anyway, the French Horn is a unique instrument enjoyed in orchestras all over the world. :)
They all change notes with the use of valves, while the trombone uses a slide.
Has to do with your lips and the emboucher ... that is how close or far apart the lips are when blowing.