A plunger can be used as a trombone mute, but it is not the ideal mute for a trombone. The plunger mute is better suited for brass instruments such as the trumpet or trombone.
Harmon mutes are used with trombones to give the instrument a softer, more mellow sound. The mute is attached to the bell of the trombone and alters the sound by redirecting the air flow.
A harmon mute is a type of mute used by brass players to change the sound of their instrument. The mute is placed in the bell of the instrument and alters the shape of the sound waves produced. This results in a softer, more mellow sound.
Mutes are devices that are attached to the end of the trombone slide or bell that alter the sound of the instrument. There are many different types of mutes, each with their own unique sound. The most common mute is the straight mute, which is a cylindrical mute that fits over the end of the slide. The straight mute produces a softer, more muted sound. Other common mutes include the cup mute, which is held in the bell of the trombone, and the harmon mute, which is held in the slide. The harmon mute produces a very distinctive
4.7/5
Premium Quality: Trombone straight mute is made of high-purity spun aluminum, superb workmanship
Useful Mute: Perfect Mute for music lovers to practice or warm up quietly at home or before performance, It would not affect the tone but give the trombone a mellow sound
Melody Sound: Bass trombone mute produces a distinct, muted sound throughout the natural range of the instrument
Function: The mute can effectively reduce the volume and allow you to practice without distrubing others.Premium neoprene-enhanced composite cork pads for long-lasting use, suit for plastic Pbone Trombone,
Portable Mute: Trombone mute is designed and tested to perform evenly in all registers, portable and easy to carry and storage
$234
For the price, this mute is a great purchase.Instead than making the trombone quiet, a straight mute is intended to change the sound. This is not the same as a practise mute, to put it another way. I noticed a question regarding the claimed 10.4 ounce weight. With my kitchen food scale, I just measured mine, and the accurate weight is 5.4 ounces. Although this mute will no doubt fit a small bore tenor as well, I play a Bach 42 Centennial large bore tenor. A larger mute would likely be required for a bass trombone.
4.7/5
It is a brilliant and mellow soprano distinctive sound that projects out clearly
Gives a desired tonal effect for the soloist and a complete brass section.
Also known as a "Solotone Mute"
$234
This mute is so full of soul and personality. The reviews that claim that this is mute is only for rare pieces baffle me. The sound of a muted trombone at its finest! It easily fits into a King 2B bell. This tone's physics cause the pitch to be sharpened by around a third of a half-step. Except for the F below the staff at sixth position, which is mushy, all the tones are solid. It blows remarkably freely. However, those H
4.6/5
Value-priced
Free-blowing and well-balanced
High-quality material and construction
Stores inside of bell
Long-lasting cork
$234
I tried to come up with one criticism about this product, but I was unsuccessful. I just started using it an hour ago, and I'm already in love, so I had to give it a review. I practice the mute a lot—at work, at home, and while I'm getting ready for different church services and other performances. I was playing with a silent brass mute, which is cumbersome to transport and fairly heavy when performing. I'll still use it, but this Pro Tec mute beats it hands down for times I want to plug in to hear myself. It is SO MUCH LIGHTER but equally as quiet as the silent brass. AND when my horn is in its case, it fits in the bell (the main reason I bought it). Many people express discomfort with the tightness or stuffiness in their backs, but this is practice mute. I believe that some back pressure should be anticipated. I suggest this mute to anyone looking for a compact, portable practice and warm-up mute.
4.4/5
Natural playing feel
Model: SB5XC
Dramatic sound reduction
Audio input for practicing with recordings
Stunning, engaging, satisfying sound
$234
I've used three Silent Brass systems, and this one is unquestionably my favorite. I was really taken away when I used the very first model in our music store over twenty years ago. I had the impression that I was performing in a huge church due to the reverb settings. The cost was out of my budget range at the moment. Years later, when Yamaha produced the more compact, less expensive system, I hurriedly purchased one. I felt terribly let down. There was just one reverb option on the sound device, and it sounded awful. Due to its forward weight, the mute was challenging to hold in the bell. I moved rapidly to sell it. I rushed straight to the forums after learning about this most recent model and found nothing but love for it—not just as an electronic system, but also as a straightforward practice mute. I quickly placed an order and soon received one. The silent is excellent on its own. I don't need to locate a place to store it because it fits inside the bell. The Bremner Sshhmute-like response makes it feel quite speedy for a quiet practice session. The sound processor appears fantastic but feels quite subpar. The volume control, switches, battery compartment, and jacks all have a rather flimsy feel to them, but as long as they hold up, I don't mind at all. I also replaced the headphones and cords because they were subpar. New headphones—in my case, ear buds—make a significant difference. Smaller is preferable because I want to be able to throw these in my instrument case even though I would need something better and bigger. The two settings for the reverb are ideal. One makes it appear as though you are performing in a typical room. The other has a loud concert hall-like sound. If there was one thing I could change, it would be to turn up the volume because I thought it was quite weak. (An affordable inline headphone amplifier would always be useful.) Although it was merely a muted noise, my wife could hear me when I was playing music in the living room from outside the house. The only thing left to buy is a pickup mute for my euphonium, which will set me back more money than this complete setup. I highly suggest this innovative system if you play the trombone and want to practice without bothering others.
4.1/5
Used for jazz effects and avant-garde music
Hand-spun aluminum for even response
Made of aluminum with hard PVC edges
Flock sprayed interior for a warmer sound
Extra large cup for a more dramatic effect
$234
This is Denis Wick. You are certain to receive a high-quality item. When I play, I can be heard in nearby rooms, but it muffles my sound enough to please the neighbors. My housemates would say, "I heard something but I didn't realize it was you," as I exit my room after practicing. I believe it pretty about sums it up. Additionally, using this in your bell while playing compels you to use superior air, similar to a trombonist's ankleweight. Prepare yourself for worse quality if you're looking for a less expensive practice mute. With regard to this one, it costs a lot and offers comparable quality. A great mute all around.
3.8/5
Non-Transposing; ideal for solo or section work.
Made from lightweight, yet hard-wearing, ABS plastic
Straight Trombone Mute
Allows a player to practice almost anywhere
Choice of the world's finest professionals
$234
I just received this today, so I don't know how it will hold up over time. I don't have a practicing place because I live in an apartment building. I've been unable to play any of my brass instruments as a result. I began with the trombones because I wasn't sure how much a practice mute would suppress the sound. The trombone was the cheapest mute I had (my other instruments are a baritone and a tuba). This device is excellent! Despite my initial skepticism, my trombone is really quieter than my mandolin with the mute in, and that instrument is already quiet enough to practice at home. Thus, I would unquestionably suggest this.
3.7/5
Adjustable cup position
Denis Wick cup mutes are acclaimed worldwide for their sound quality, intonation in all dynamic ranges, plus superb workmanship
British Made
Gives clear sound quality for microphone, solo or section playing
Lower register notes are easier to obtain
$234
I adore how the cup portion can be adjusted for various open to tight-cup sounds. Compared to the comparable Jor-Al mute I own, this one is better made. Additionally, compared to other cup mutes I've tried, it responds and blows in the low register better. The "metallic" sound is the main downside, in my opinion; Humes
3.7/5
Perfect intonation in all registers
Adjustable cup allows for multiple muted tones
Can be fitted perfect to any bell size
Gives clear sound quality for microphone, solo or section playing
Lower register notes are easier to obtain
$234
finally gave in and bought a new StoneLined cup after 30 years. The cup fits VERY securely, making it impossible to spend the time taking it apart and putting it back together on a performance. It was my idea for this to be able to be used as both a cup and a straight. On the other hand, when the cup is in the proper spot and can be adjusted, playing in tune becomes much simpler. It isn't overly heavy and has a fantastic sound.
Most brass instruments are made of a combination of metals, including brass, nickel, and silver. The specific metals used vary depending on the type of instrument. For example, trumpets and trombones are usually made of brass, while tubas and French horns are usually made of nickel and silver.
A Harmon mute is a type of mute used in brass instruments, most commonly in the trumpet. It is shaped like a cone and is placed inside the bell of the instrument. The mute alters the sound of the trumpet by muffling the vibration of the instrument's lips. The sound produced is softer and more mellow than the sound produced without the mute.
The mute is a device used to reduce the volume of a musical instrument without affecting the pitch. The most common type of mute is the brass mute, which is used on brass instruments such as trumpets, trombones, and French horns. Other types of mutes include the string mute, used on string instruments such as violins and cellos, and the woodwind mute, used on woodwind instruments such as flutes and clarinets.
A Harmon mute is a type of mute used for trombones. It is named after its inventor, George W. Harmon. The mute consists of a cone-shaped metal cup with a small hole in the bottom, and a metal rod that goes through the hole and attaches to the bell of the trombone. The mute is inserted into the bell and the player buzzes their lips into the cup. This creates a "muffled" sound.
Muted jazz is a type of jazz music that uses muted instruments. This means that the instruments are not played at full volume. Instead, they are played at a lower volume, which gives the music a softer sound.
There are many reasons why people may choose to remain mute. In some cases, it may be due to a traumatic experience that has left them feeling scared or unable to speak. For others, it may be a way to cope with anxiety or depression. In some cases, people may be born mute or develop a condition that makes it difficult to speak. Whatever the reason, remaining mute is a personal choice that should be respected.
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