I'd say:
C#, cause you just have to blow [no fingers]
C, because it's the concert tuning note [middle finger, left hand]
G, because it's easy to remember and play, especially if you played another type of sax before, like the Alto [pointer, middle, + ring fingers, left hand]
Generally, G, A, B, C, andC# are the easiest and most commonly used in "basic" music. [B= pointer finger, left hand. A= pointer + middle finger, left hand]
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The highest note on a trombone is the quadruple BbNew q:How do you make a quadruple Bb?
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.
You don't........if you need to make the pitch higher, you buzz a higher note.
When you extend the slide it changes the pich which changes the note
The highest note on a trombone is the quadruple BbNew q:How do you make a quadruple Bb?
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.
it only goes to seventh
A B flat or and F.
You answered your own question.
Sharper!
Understanding the note chart is important for trombone players because it helps them know which notes to play and where to play them on the instrument. This knowledge is essential for playing music accurately and effectively.
its called a gliss and the tone is lowered when it is extended
2nd position. Don't ever assume that all Trombones are in Bb, & there are lots of A's that can be played in other positions besides 2nd even on a Bb Trombone.
By extending the slide, you change the overall length of the horn and lower the note.
You don't........if you need to make the pitch higher, you buzz a higher note.
When you extend the slide it changes the pich which changes the note