Guitar / Bass Guitar > Guitar Type Brass Instruments - 7 products found
Reviews on "Guitar / Bass Guitar"
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Trumpets:
... are members of the brass instrument family and stand among the oldest instruments. Constructed from brass tubing bent to form a series of rectangles with a cylindrical bore, the trumpet is played by blowing (more like buzzing) down the mouth piece and pressing down on the three valves in various combinations to form notes. One of the benefits of this instrument are that it requires very little putting toge... Read the full review: Should you let your child learn to play the trumpet? by HonestBob |
Brass Instruments Guitar / Bass Guitar
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Tubas Guitar / Bass Guitar / overall rating  1 review
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Trombones Guitar / Bass Guitar / overall rating  2 reviews
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Trumpets Guitar / Bass Guitar / overall rating  5 reviews
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Cornets Guitar / Bass Guitar / overall rating  2 reviews
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Horns Guitar / Bass Guitar / overall rating  1 review
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Brass Instruments in general Guitar / Bass Guitar / overall rating  2 reviews
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Bugles Guitar / Bass Guitar / |
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| Guitar / Bass Guitar Brass Instruments1 | ||||
Reviews on "Guitar / Bass Guitar"
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Trumpets ... and Cornet Trumpeters have an unprecedented array of instruments that enable them to meet today's exacting performance demands (see Fig. 3.1). In fact, trumpets are now found pitched in the keys of every scale note of a full octave above the traditional Bb instrument. These fall into two basic categories: Bb and C trumpets for general use, and higher trumpets pitched in D, Eb, E, F, G, piccolo BC/A, and C for orchestral and solo literature demanding a high tessitura. It is fair to ask why so many trumpets are necessary. The answer can best be illustrated through an example. While a strong player might possibly be able to sustain the high range called ... Read the full review: THE MAGINIFICENT TRUMPET by |
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Trombones ... do i keep my trombone? In the cupboard under the stairs. How often does it see daylight? Once a week. Wherefore we could presume that I dont like the instrument? Not true at all. Its just that its so damn heavy and my cupboard is so full of stuff I put holes in the walls attempting to remove it. I get lessons in my school for my trombone, hence the once a week, apparently i have talent and 'If only you practised you'd be really good'. But as good as my intentions are i just cannot bare to lift the big thing out of its antique case and practise it. Perhaps this is because my school gave me the frankentrombone, the multicoloured trombone made ... Read the full review: Oh God, not again by Logboyl |
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Horns ... slide it out of the hard case. Its gleaming curved pipes sensuously arc around, flaring provocatively out to the broad and shining bell. The embossed valve-caps catch the light and shatter it into brilliant fragments. You insert the conical mouthpiece into the narrow aperture with a dull chime and raise it slowly to your lips, inhaling deeply, focused, prepared... BLAARTHP! Drains gone wrong. Congratulations, you have started to play the French Horn, not only the most beautiful, but the most difficult of all the brass instruments. So why is it so much more challenging? Why can amateur trumpeters, trombonists, euphonium and tuba players often make a reasonable soun... Read the full review: Get Horny by zebedeegoesboing |
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