A low B(natural) on a Trombone is in the 7th position (a little bit past 6th position)
The high one can either be played in that position or 4th position.
For a Trombone position chart click on the related link below.
For the b natural below middle C it is 4th position or 7th position. For the b natural below that it is also on 7th position. For the b natural below that it is double trigger 4, which is nearly 5th position. You can get that b natural without a bass trombone or double trigger trombone, but it won't sound nice and you would have to make tuning slide adjustments to play the note itself.
the fingering for f natural on a trumpet is first valve. that's it, nothing else. you shouldn't need to pull out your third valve slide or anything like that. just push in the first valve and you;re good to go.
Your either talking about the tuning slide, or the slide. The slide is used to play different notes, just like valves are used on trumpets. There are 7 slide positions, and different slides positions mean different notes. The tuning slide is used to make sure your in tune. If your flat (your pitch is low) then you push in on the tuning slide. If your sharp (your pitch is high) then you push out your tuning slide.
You ask to play a "trigger b flat?" Let's assume that you are asking, "How do I play a Bb using the F-trigger on a trombone?" My first answer would be, "Why would you even want to? Bb is first position without the use of the trigger." But, if this is purly experimental, remember that the low C is played with the trigger and the slide at slightly "flat first" position. B is "flat second"...so it figures that Bb would follow at "flat third" position. The Bb on top of the staff would be played in third position since C is in first position.
The most common low brass instruments are: 1. Trombone (bass trombone is lower than tenor trombone) 2. Euphonium & baritone horn 3. Tuba
Two Octave Gb Trombone Scale Start on low Gb( 5th position), Ab( 3rd position), Bb( 1st position), BNatural for Trigger T-Bones( T1 2nd position), for P-shooter T-Bones( 7th position), Db( 5th position), Eb( 3rd position), F( 1st position), Gb( 5th position), Ab( 3rd position), Bb( 1st position), BNatural( 4th position), Db( 2nd position), Eb( 3rd position), F( 1st position), Gb( 3rd position).
A sharp is effectively a B flat, which is first position on a B flat trombone whether it is low or high.
2nd position
the fingering for f natural on a trumpet is first valve. that's it, nothing else. you shouldn't need to pull out your third valve slide or anything like that. just push in the first valve and you;re good to go.
First position, except for low F, which is sixth position.
Starting at Low Ab: 3---1--6----5---3--*1/6--4--*3/7--------------------------Ab-Bb-C---Db--Eb----F---G----Ab* The first position number is the most commonly used.If u have any other questions about the Trombone, scales, or music, I would be happy to answer them. :)
Your either talking about the tuning slide, or the slide. The slide is used to play different notes, just like valves are used on trumpets. There are 7 slide positions, and different slides positions mean different notes. The tuning slide is used to make sure your in tune. If your flat (your pitch is low) then you push in on the tuning slide. If your sharp (your pitch is high) then you push out your tuning slide.
You ask to play a "trigger b flat?" Let's assume that you are asking, "How do I play a Bb using the F-trigger on a trombone?" My first answer would be, "Why would you even want to? Bb is first position without the use of the trigger." But, if this is purly experimental, remember that the low C is played with the trigger and the slide at slightly "flat first" position. B is "flat second"...so it figures that Bb would follow at "flat third" position. The Bb on top of the staff would be played in third position since C is in first position.
The slide positions for the A Major scale, starting on low A, are as follows: A - 2 B - 7 C#- 5 D - 4 E - 2 F#- 5 G#- 3 A - 2
There are many differences between a trumpet and a trombone. Here are some: * A trumpet is smaller than a trombone. * A trumpet uses valves to change notes while a trombone uses a slide. * A trumpet player can usually play high notes than a trombone player. That is why the trumpet is a member of the orchestra section called the high brass and the trombone is a member of the section called the low brass. * Trumpets usually get the melody a lot more often than trombones. * Trombones can glisando while trumpets (and any other instrument) can't. To gilsando is to just move your slide without tounging.
it can play both low and high notes which others cannot and it can move freely from position to position making a fall type of sound or an endless but changing sound.
The most common low brass instruments are: 1. Trombone (bass trombone is lower than tenor trombone) 2. Euphonium & baritone horn 3. Tuba
Two Octave Gb Trombone Scale Start on low Gb( 5th position), Ab( 3rd position), Bb( 1st position), BNatural for Trigger T-Bones( T1 2nd position), for P-shooter T-Bones( 7th position), Db( 5th position), Eb( 3rd position), F( 1st position), Gb( 5th position), Ab( 3rd position), Bb( 1st position), BNatural( 4th position), Db( 2nd position), Eb( 3rd position), F( 1st position), Gb( 3rd position).