Trombones are not hard to learn, but like any instrument, they take practice and dedication to master. The trombone is a brass instrument that uses a slide to change the pitch of the notes. You can produce a range of sounds on the trombone, from soft and mellow to loud and brassy. If you are thinking of learning the trombone, the best way to start is by taking some beginner lessons. A good teacher will help you to learn the basics, such as how to hold the instrument and how to produce a sound. Once you
There is no simple answer to this question. It depends on a variety of factors, including your natural ability, previous experience with other instruments, and the amount of time and effort you are willing to put into learning the trombone. That said, it is certainly possible to learn the trombone without any formal instruction. Many people have self-taught themselves to play a variety of instruments, and the trombone is no exception. There are a number of resources available to help you, including online tutorials, books, and DVDs. The most important thing is
No, you don't need teeth to play trombone. You can play trombone without teeth, but it may be more difficult to produce a clear sound.
A good trombone can cost anywhere from a few hundred to a few thousand dollars. The price depends on the quality of the instrument, the brand, and the features.
5/5
Comes with robust contoured carrying case for ease of use transportation
The Jean Paul Tenor Trombone is in key of Bb
Stunning yellow brass body construction with Lacquer finish
Included Accessories: Carrying Case, Gloves ,Cleaning Cloth
$234
After encouraging my son to try out for solo/ensemble, I bought him this. He spent weeks practicing his composition, and as a reward I gave him this trombone just before his performance. He ultimately gained superiority (highest you can get). Considering that I used to play an Olds trombone in high school, this one is decently priced. Although it isn't the best I have ever heard, it is still suitable for a student trombone.You can't go wrong for what you receive.
4.5/5
Includes matching pBone 6.5AL and 11C small shank mouthpieces and carry case (any standard small shank mouthpiece will fit the pBone)
Standard .500 bore trombone, pitched in Bb & lightweight – less than 2 pounds!
6 month free membership with the International Trombone Association and free online lessons for all pBone owners!
Easy to hold and play thanks to a custom designed ergonomic grip, with pBone's own unique water key design
Glass-fibre lockable slide makes for a smooth rhythmical action - the glass fibre construction is also a lot more robust than a standard trombone slide so you're less likely to damage it!
$234
I rated this a "but" and five stars. It doesn't have 5 stars because it's the best trombone ever made. It just performs better than anyone would anticipate, especially for a trombone made in China, out of plastic and fiberglass.The slide slides quite freely because it is light. Even with its low weight, there is no stickiness at all. Slide won't leave the ground if you rest it on the ground and quickly pull the trombone up. If you let go of it, it will fly. The best part is that your newly dropped slide still slides wonderfully when you pick it up.Super light weight. I anticipated it to be a little heavier. It seems quite brittle, which I'm sure it is. However, it shouldn't be a problem if you're used to treating your brass horn gently.Okay, soundIt has a plastic-like sound to it. That is, it doesn't ring because it lacks brass. It has a subdued sound. It still plays quietly, but you may blare. (I've been using a huge bore horn for some time; it could just be in my head.) Compared to other brass instruments in my home, I can play this one quiter (several). Compared to a trombone, it sounds somewhat more like a baritone/euphonium. That's acceptable for use indoors, though.There is an audible sliding. You can hear raw fiberglass (not gel coat) hitting brass. We'll watch to see if that improves over time. It might be getting better because I'm removing some black "sludge" from the slide and the brass ends are displaying polishing.The mouthpiece is the size of a little cup. Although it's not how I'm used to playing, it seems to make the horn highly playable.I haven't had any octave range issues, contrary to what one reviewer claimed. really simple to play. really receptive Perhaps the mouthpiece is the problem rather than the horn.Additional information: The "jiggs pBone" and "made in China" logos are silk screened on rather than the type that can be removed with a thumbnail. It's excellent to keep the logos looking presentable, but I was actually hoping for a vinyl decal that I could remove to make the logos resemble enameled horns. I was able to remove the "CE" emblem from the produced in China decal with only minor marking after using a small hard plastic widget. I'll keep working on it and then try to remove the pBone label later by using rouge and a buffer wheel.The horn also has a seam that runs the length of it. Although not careless, it is obvious. Although they cleaned it away from the inside of the bell, it is still extremely visible on the exterior of the bell and down the horn's spine. the slightly crooked mold-like object. a top and bottom bump made with the right and left hands, respectively. There isn't much one can do about it. Pbone is already written there.Worth a try as a practice horn or simply as a talking point. It must be fun to play in the chilly streets or go carolling. putting it in your backpack and riding a bike, etc. The casing is also incredibly small and light.Just had a hilarious image of the group gathered "around the campfire."
4.4/5
Easy to hold and play thanks to a custom designed ergonomic grip, with pBone's own unique water key design
6 month free membership with the International Trombone Association and free online lessons for all pBone owners!
Glass-fibre lockable slide makes for a smooth rhythmical action - the glass fibre construction is also a lot more robust than a standard trombone slide so you're less likely to damage it!
Standard .500 bore trombone, pitched in Bb & lightweight – less than 2 pounds!
Includes matching pBone 6.5AL and 11C small shank mouthpieces and carry case (any standard small shank mouthpiece will fit the pBone)
$234
I rated this a "but" and five stars. It doesn't have 5 stars because it's the best trombone ever made. It just performs better than anyone would anticipate, especially for a trombone made in China, out of plastic and fiberglass.The slide slides quite freely because it is light. Even with its low weight, there is no stickiness at all. Slide won't leave the ground if you rest it on the ground and quickly pull the trombone up. If you let go of it, it will fly. The best part is that your newly dropped slide still slides wonderfully when you pick it up.Super light weight. I anticipated it to be a little heavier. It seems quite brittle, which I'm sure it is. However, it shouldn't be a problem if you're used to treating your brass horn gently.Okay, soundIt has a plastic-like sound to it. That is, it doesn't ring because it lacks brass. It has a subdued sound. It still plays quietly, but you may blare. (I've been using a huge bore horn for some time; it could just be in my head.) Compared to other brass instruments in my home, I can play this one quiter (several). Compared to a trombone, it sounds somewhat more like a baritone/euphonium. That's acceptable for use indoors, though.There is an audible sliding. You can hear raw fiberglass (not gel coat) hitting brass. We'll watch to see if that improves over time. It might be getting better because I'm removing some black "sludge" from the slide and the brass ends are displaying polishing.The mouthpiece is the size of a little cup. Although it's not how I'm used to playing, it seems to make the horn highly playable.I haven't had any octave range issues, contrary to what one reviewer claimed. really simple to play. really receptive Perhaps the mouthpiece is the problem rather than the horn.Additional information: The "jiggs pBone" and "made in China" logos are silk screened on rather than the type that can be removed with a thumbnail. It's excellent to keep the logos looking presentable, but I was actually hoping for a vinyl decal that I could remove to make the logos resemble enameled horns. I was able to remove the "CE" emblem from the produced in China decal with only minor marking after using a small hard plastic widget. I'll keep working on it and then try to remove the pBone label later by using rouge and a buffer wheel.The horn also has a seam that runs the length of it. Although not careless, it is obvious. Although they cleaned it away from the inside of the bell, it is still extremely visible on the exterior of the bell and down the horn's spine. the slightly crooked mold-like object. a top and bottom bump made with the right and left hands, respectively. There isn't much one can do about it. It could be sanded and polished to make it undetectable because it is thick enough to do so, but why? Pbone is already written there.Worth a try as a practice horn or simply as a talking point. It must be fun to play in the chilly streets or go carolling. putting it in your backpack and riding a bike, etc. The casing is also incredibly small and light.Just had a hilarious image of the group gathered "around the campfire." Bring out your trombone and play some songs around the campfire instead of someone getting out a harmonica or a small guitar. Just keep your distance or your horn will melt.
4.4/5
Glass-fibre lockable slide makes for a smooth rhythmical action - the glass fibre construction is also a lot more robust than a standard trombone slide so you're less likely to damage it!
6 month free membership with the International Trombone Association and free online lessons for all pBone owners!
Includes matching pBone 6.5AL and 11C small shank mouthpieces and carry case (any standard small shank mouthpiece will fit the pBone)
Easy to hold and play thanks to a custom designed ergonomic grip, with pBone's own unique water key design
Standard .500 bore trombone, pitched in Bb & lightweight – less than 2 pounds!
$234
I rated this a "but" and five stars. It doesn't have 5 stars because it's the best trombone ever made. It just performs better than anyone would anticipate, especially for a trombone made in China, out of plastic and fiberglass.The slide slides quite freely because it is light. Even with its low weight, there is no stickiness at all. Slide won't leave the ground if you rest it on the ground and quickly pull the trombone up. If you let go of it, it will fly. The best part is that your newly dropped slide still slides wonderfully when you pick it up.Super light weight. I anticipated it to be a little heavier. It seems quite brittle, which I'm sure it is. However, it shouldn't be a problem if you're used to treating your brass horn gently.Okay, soundIt has a plastic-like sound to it. That is, it doesn't ring because it lacks brass. It has a subdued sound. It still plays quietly, but you may blare. (I've been using a huge bore horn for some time; it could just be in my head.) Compared to other brass instruments in my home, I can play this one quiter (several). Compared to a trombone, it sounds somewhat more like a baritone/euphonium. That's acceptable for use indoors, though.There is an audible sliding. You can hear raw fiberglass (not gel coat) hitting brass. We'll watch to see if that improves over time. It might be getting better because I'm removing some black "sludge" from the slide and the brass ends are displaying polishing.The mouthpiece is the size of a little cup. Although it's not how I'm used to playing, it seems to make the horn highly playable.I haven't had any octave range issues, contrary to what one reviewer claimed. really simple to play. really receptive Perhaps the mouthpiece is the problem rather than the horn.Additional information: The "jiggs pBone" and "made in China" logos are silk screened on rather than the type that can be removed with a thumbnail. It's excellent to keep the logos looking presentable, but I was actually hoping for a vinyl decal that I could remove to make the logos resemble enameled horns. I was able to remove the "CE" emblem from the produced in China decal with only minor marking after using a small hard plastic widget. I'll keep working on it and then try to remove the pBone label later by using rouge and a buffer wheel.The horn also has a seam that runs the length of it. Although not careless, it is obvious. Although they cleaned it away from the inside of the bell, it is still extremely visible on the exterior of the bell and down the horn's spine. the slightly crooked mold-like object. a top and bottom bump made with the right and left hands, respectively. There isn't much one can do about it. It could be sanded and polished to make it undetectable because it is thick enough to do so, but why? Pbone is already written there.Worth a try as a practice horn or simply as a talking point. It must be fun to play in the chilly streets or go carolling. putting it in your backpack and riding a bike, etc. The casing is also incredibly small and light.Just had a hilarious image of the group gathered "around the campfire." Bring out your trombone and play some songs around the campfire instead of someone getting out a harmonica or a small guitar. Just keep your distance or your horn will melt.
4.4/5
1 Year Warranty Against Manufacturer's Defects
Lacquered yellow brass body with durable cupronickel tuning slide that is highly resistant to corrosion
Includes: Cecilio 92-D chromatic tuner, pocketbook, pro-deluxe durable hard case with backpack straps, a pair of white gloves & cleaning cloth
Balanced weight distribution
.500" medium bore, 8" bell
$234
Because I had some extra Amazon gift cards and having played trombone for three years in middle school, I made the nostalgic decision to purchase another trombone. I'm quite happy with the purchase I made. The craftsmanship is excellent, and the sound is fantastic. A mouthpiece, metronome, tuner, slide oil, and gloves (presumably for cleaning) are included. The case is ideal for bringing the instrument to band practice or to school because it is durable but lightweight. All the pieces glide smoothly and quickly. Tuning is fantastic. This is more than sufficient for a school band or anyone who simply wants to study the trombone, but probably won't cut it if you're hoping to perform in the Philharmonic.I have nothing bad to say about the trombone in the video that follows. This trombone is far superior to anything you'll find at your neighborhood music shop if you're seeking for anything to buy your child for band. Everything you need to get started playing is included.
4.2/5
Includes: Cecilio 92-D chromatic tuner, pocketbook, pro-deluxe durable hard case with backpack straps, a pair of white gloves & cleaning cloth
Balanced weight distribution
1 Year Warranty Against Manufacturer's Defects
Gold lacquer B Flat tenor slide trombone
500" medium bore, 8" bell
$234
What a fantastic package, wow! I can't yet comment on things like durability because we just got it, but my first impression of everything is quite positive. The instrument was properly protected by a lovely case and was in perfect condition with no scratches or blemishes. I adore the silver accents as well; it makes the piece look expensive! The metronome/tuner appears to be really interesting and even includes batteries.The instrument was put together correctly, and even while it was dry, the slide and tuning end moved quite smoothly. I believe they ought to be silent and lubricated properly should be smooth.I tested it out in the end. I haven't played one in 30 years, but I was still able to get a decent scale that sounded really good! That must reveal something about its setup or layout. Impressive for a product of this price range.After about a month, I'll post again (birthday present for my son). My kid, who will be in sixth grade the next year, will adore it.
4.1/5
Standard .500 bore trombone, pitched in Bb & lightweight – less than 2 pounds!
Includes matching pBone 6.5AL and 11C small shank mouthpieces and carry case (any standard small shank mouthpiece will fit the pBone)
Easy to hold and play thanks to a custom designed ergonomic grip, with pBone's own unique water key design
6 month free membership with the International Trombone Association and free online lessons for all pBone owners!
Glass-fibre lockable slide makes for a smooth rhythmical action - the glass fibre construction is also a lot more robust than a standard trombone slide so you're less likely to damage it!
$234
For many years, I played French horn and occasional trumpet. I've always wanted to experiment with the trombone, but up until now I couldn't justify the expense of getting one. Since receiving the pBone a few weeks ago, I've been having a great deal of fun with it. Two plastic mouthpieces that came with it were useful for getting started. Many of the comments I read advised me to buy a decent metal mouthpiece, so I just did that. Even at my current level of playing, it improves the instrument's tone significantly. The slide is effective. After a few weeks of playing, it has become smoother and quieter. It was never as noisy as some people have said. I particularly appreciate how portable the instrument is.
4.1/5
Utility accessories-Eastar's trombone cleaning kit helps players maintain their instruments, brushes and poles help clean dirt, lubricating oil and telescopic oil to help prevent rust in the inner tube. The trombone shoulder pad protects the trombone from wearing off the player's shoulder.
Beautiful Appearance -- This trombone is made with thickened lacquering process, the whole horn is very clean, the tone is even and bright, and the reflectivity is very good. The paint can last for a long time with careful maintenance.
The package contains Eastar ETB-330 gold lacquer trombone, white gloves, wipes, oil, telescopic oil, cleaning rod, short brush, long hair brush, shoulder pad, 7 C mouth, hard box. 12 months shelf life.
High-quality Timbre -- Eastar ETB-330 has clean voice, accurate tone, bright and penetrating sound.
Practical process-Eastar's ETB-330 trombone has 13.4mm/0.528inch diameter & 206mm/8.11inch horn mouth, more stable vibration and stronger penetration. Inner tube: Eastar trombone inner tube has two layers of coating, the outermost layer is plated with metal chromium. Eastar's ETB-330 trombone is more wear-resistant and harder than that of non-plated or nickel-plated trombone. Inner tube cleaning: all trombone ultrasonic cleaning 3 times, oil maintenance (please keep the inner tube always covere
$234
For the pricing point, the overall build, fit, and finish are superb. Very lightweight, yet strong enough to be handled by a young novice. The midrange-heavy, rich tone prevents it from cutting through (which could be a good or bad thing depending on your application). In comparison to more expensive intermediate versions, feel is smaller and lighter.The slide was a little ratchety right out of the box, but if you oil it up and give it some time to settle, it will become better—though you might never get it to be slick. This instrument, in my opinion, is suitable for students in elementary and middle schools. Although it might not be suited for heavy ensemble playing for tone and volume in a group, a high school student could use this as a practice instrument at home.Each accessory offered is suitable. The slide lubrication and mouthpiece should be upgraded right out of the box.
There is no definitive answer to this question as the price of used trombones can vary greatly depending on a number of factors such as the age, condition and brand of the instrument. However, as a general guide, you can expect to pay anywhere from $100 to $500 for a used trombone.
A trombone is not fragile, but it is a delicate instrument. It is made of brass, which is a soft metal, and it has many moving parts. If you drop it, it could dent or bend.
There is no definitive answer to this question as everyone's health is different. However, playing trombone can certainly have some health benefits. For example, it can help to improve your posture and breathing, and can also give your brain a workout.
A trombone can be a great instrument for beginners. It is not as expensive as some other instruments, and it is not as difficult to learn how to play. Many people who start playing the trombone do so in band class in school.
The trombone is a brass instrument that is considered to be one of the most versatile in the brass family. It is also one of the hardest instruments to play. The trumpet is considered to be the most difficult brass instrument to play.
No, the trombone is not the easiest instrument. While it may be one of the more user-friendly brass instruments, it still requires a good amount of practice and skill to play well.
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