It's the note, A. Usually at 440 pitch (440 hertz, or 440 cycles per second) Some orchestra conductors have tuned at concert A448 - Zubin Mehta did this as it produced a slightly 'brighter' sound overall.
A band can tune to a variety of pitches. Depending on the ensemble it can vary from concert C, concert B flat, concert F, and countless others. This really depends on the instrument which is leading the tuning note.
Usually B-flat, although some may also play an A in addition.
A, normally a Hertz of or close to 440.
food
Bb
The highest note on a trombone is the quadruple BbNew q:How do you make a quadruple Bb?
You can use a tuner and tune each slide or by just listening around the ensemble to tune each note. The main thing is to make sure you are in tune with others. See the attached links for more information on how to tune a tuba.
its not its just a prase like bflat for trombone but g for Trumpet
A false tone is a note that isn't fit into the range of a trombone ( those slots for every note called 'partial'), but some people playing trombone can hit with their lips at just the right tension- very little-. Hope this helped.
A B flat or and F.
The highest note on a trombone is the quadruple BbNew q:How do you make a quadruple Bb?
You can use a tuner and tune each slide or by just listening around the ensemble to tune each note. The main thing is to make sure you are in tune with others. See the attached links for more information on how to tune a tuba.
A false tone is a note that isn't fit into the range of a trombone ( those slots for every note called 'partial'), but some people playing trombone can hit with their lips at just the right tension- very little-. Hope this helped.
its not its just a prase like bflat for trombone but g for Trumpet
You shoot the out of tune ones. You shoot the out of tune ones.
it only goes to seventh
You answered your own question.
A B flat or and F.
That would be the trombone. The trombone has a main slide instead of valves to alter the length of tubing that the vibrating air has to travel through to change the pitch of notes. All brass instruments have tuning slides to slightly lengthen or shorten the tubing length to help tune the instrument.
All brass instruments (except the sousaphone) have slides. They are used to adjust the pitch, sharp of flat. The instrument that is played using a slide is the Trombone. It also has a slide on the back that is used to tune, or adjust pitch.
Sharper!
its called a gliss and the tone is lowered when it is extended