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TIPCODES TRUMPET AND TROMBONE | Tipcode: |
TRP-002The trumpet and the flugelhorn can be used in a wide variety of styles. Many players play both instruments. Others specialize in either one of the two. |
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TRP-003This Tipcodes demonstrates the first five notes that you can play without using the valves. |
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TRP-004Pressing the second valve allows you to play a series of notes that sound a half step lower, as you can see and hear in this Tipcode. |
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TRP-005Here you can see and hear how the third valve slide trigger can be used to adjust the pitch of sharp notes. |
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TRP-007Remove the second valve slide to see what happens inside when depressing the valve. |
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TRP-008This Tipcode shows you how you can check your trombone slide for leaks. |
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TRP-009This is how straight mutes influence the trumpet sound. |
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TRP-010The Tipcode demonstrates the effect of an adjustable cup mute, both open and closed. |
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TRP-011In Tipcode TRP-011 you can hear the effect of a harmon mute. |
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TRP-012This Tipcode briefly demonstrates are some characteristic plunger effects. |
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TRP-013This short movie shows you how to assemble a trombone step by step. |
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TRP-014This Tipcode plays the reference pitch A=440. You can repeat this Tipcode as often as you like while tuning your instrument. |
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TRP-015The tuning fork in this Tipcode is tuned to A=440 as well. |
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TRP-016If you start with a fully extended tuning slide, you will hear the pitch go up as you pull it in slowly. |
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TRP-017The difference between A=440 and A=442 may not be that obvious at first. Playing the two pitches simultaneously clearly produces two ‘beats’ per second, caused by the 2Hz pitch difference. |
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TRP-018This Tipcode provides a brief demonstration of lubricating a rotary valve. |
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TRP-019Here’s how you can remove a jammed slide with a cloth. |
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TRP-020This final Tipcode takes you on a brief tour to a brasswind factory, where you will see — among other things — how a bell is hammered into shape. |