trombone interpretation of musical terms.jpg
Trombonist's Interpretation of Musical Terms
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Kingfan
- Posts: 1232
- Joined: Wed Apr 11, 2018 8:32 pm
- Location: Cleveland, OH
Trombonist's Interpretation of Musical Terms
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I'm not a complete idiot, some parts are still missing! 
Greg Songer
King 606, DE LT101/LTD/D3
King 4B-F: Bach 5G Megatone gold plated
Greg Songer
King 606, DE LT101/LTD/D3
King 4B-F: Bach 5G Megatone gold plated
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Doubler
- Posts: 397
- Joined: Mon Jan 07, 2019 8:56 pm
Re: Trombonist's Interpretation of Musical Terms
Current instruments:
Olds Studio trombone, 3 trumpets, 1 flugelhorn, 1 cornet, 1 shofar, 1 keyboard
Previous trombones:
Selmer Bundy, Marceau
Olds Studio trombone, 3 trumpets, 1 flugelhorn, 1 cornet, 1 shofar, 1 keyboard
Previous trombones:
Selmer Bundy, Marceau
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harrisonreed
- Posts: 5237
- Joined: Fri Aug 17, 2018 12:18 pm
- Location: Fort Riley, Kansas
- Contact:
Re: Trombonist's Interpretation of Musical Terms
To expand on the mute terms:
Muted - open
Con sord. - straight mute
Harmon mute "wah wah" - straight or plunger mute
Cup mute - straight mute, or plunger held 5 inches out from bell
Bucket mute - play almost completely in stand
Play in stand - move bell out of sight of conductor
I also agree with, based on the requests of the conductors I've had:
p - mf
mp - as soft as you can possibly play
f - as loud as you can play
ff - louder than you can play
Muted - open
Con sord. - straight mute
Harmon mute "wah wah" - straight or plunger mute
Cup mute - straight mute, or plunger held 5 inches out from bell
Bucket mute - play almost completely in stand
Play in stand - move bell out of sight of conductor
I also agree with, based on the requests of the conductors I've had:
p - mf
mp - as soft as you can possibly play
f - as loud as you can play
ff - louder than you can play