The English Trombone
- robcat2075
- Posts: 1340
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The English Trombone
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Note from abroad in the NYT...
Note from abroad in the NYT...
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- soseggnchips
- Posts: 90
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- Location: UK
Re: The English Trombone
Guilty...
- BGuttman
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Re: The English Trombone
Sounds like Sam Clemens...
Bruce Guttman
Merrimack Valley Philharmonic Orchestra
"Almost Professional"
Merrimack Valley Philharmonic Orchestra
"Almost Professional"
- Doug Elliott
- Posts: 3425
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Re: The English Trombone
I think it just highlights the general perception of what a trombone sounds like.
"I know a thing or two because I've seen a thing or two."
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Re: The English Trombone
I've always had problems with my nose in 7th position.
Stewbones43
Stewbones43
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- DougHulme
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Re: The English Trombone
Is that why the euphonium players in front of me ask am I playing my trombone or blowing my nose?
- BGuttman
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Re: The English Trombone
I thought with a bass trombone you would have the Baritones in front of you
Bruce Guttman
Merrimack Valley Philharmonic Orchestra
"Almost Professional"
Merrimack Valley Philharmonic Orchestra
"Almost Professional"
- robcat2075
- Posts: 1340
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Re: The English Trombone
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How DO these things get started?
I mean, there just is no similarity between the sound of a trombone and the sound of someone... oh... nevermind...
How DO these things get started?
I mean, there just is no similarity between the sound of a trombone and the sound of someone... oh... nevermind...
- DougHulme
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Re: The English Trombone
You are absolutely right but I thought that since most forum members are from The States I'd say euphonium - everyone would know what one is!! I do like to share the love though - the euphoniums still complain... I dont understand - whats not to like about a bass trombone in full flow?Bruce wrote - I thought with a bass trombone you would have the Baritones in front of you
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Re: The English Trombone
Can't they hear the slide handle rattling when you are playing your bass trombone?
I'll let Bruce explain that to the younger US trombone playing community, perhaps with a video of him demonstrating his Whaley-Royce bass.
Cheers
Stewbones43
Conn 36H(Pitched in D/A)
Reynolds Medalist
B&H Sessionair
Besson 10-10
Conn 74H
Yamaha YSL-641 with Yamaha Custom Slide
Conn 88H Gen II with Conn SL4747 Slide
Besson Academy 409
Rath/Holton/Benge Bb/F/G or Gb/Eb or D Independent Bass
Reynolds Medalist
B&H Sessionair
Besson 10-10
Conn 74H
Yamaha YSL-641 with Yamaha Custom Slide
Conn 88H Gen II with Conn SL4747 Slide
Besson Academy 409
Rath/Holton/Benge Bb/F/G or Gb/Eb or D Independent Bass
- Oslide
- Posts: 178
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- Location: Switzerland, BL
Re: The English Trombone
Is it considered PC here to make jokes on people with short arms?
Ceterum censeo to fetch All of TTF
- BGuttman
- Posts: 6371
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Re: The English Trombone
In this topic? No. But there are others ...
Bruce Guttman
Merrimack Valley Philharmonic Orchestra
"Almost Professional"
Merrimack Valley Philharmonic Orchestra
"Almost Professional"
- BaritoneJack
- Posts: 65
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- Location: Peak District, England
Re: The English Trombone
I've never understood that confusion; baritone horns are emphatically not euphoniums - any more than trumpets are cornets! Two different instruments, each with it's own distinctive sound, and each with its own job to do in the brass band (which is, of course, why they are built differently from each other!).DougHulme wrote: ↑Mon May 24, 2021 1:47 amYou are absolutely right but I thought that since most forum members are from The States I'd say euphonium - everyone would know what one is!! I do like to share the love though - the euphoniums still complain... I dont understand - whats not to like about a bass trombone in full flow?Bruce wrote - I thought with a bass trombone you would have the Baritones in front of you
With best regards,
Baritone Jack
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Re: The English Trombone
Yes. In brass bands the euphoniums are in front of the tenor trombones and baritones in fromnt of the basstrombone.BaritoneJack wrote: ↑Fri Sep 03, 2021 2:28 amI've never understood that confusion; baritone horns are emphatically not euphoniums - any more than trumpets are cornets! Two different instruments, each with it's own distinctive sound, and each with its own job to do in the brass band (which is, of course, why they are built differently from each other!).DougHulme wrote: ↑Mon May 24, 2021 1:47 am
You are absolutely right but I thought that since most forum members are from The States I'd say euphonium - everyone would know what one is!! I do like to share the love though - the euphoniums still complain... I dont understand - whats not to like about a bass trombone in full flow?
With best regards,
Baritone Jack
In (mixed) windbands a euphonium is often plying the baritone part. In german windbands the baritone was called teonor horns, the tenorhorn was called alto horns.
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Re: The English Trombone
"I mean, there just is no similarity between the sound of a trombone and the sound of someone... oh... nevermind..."
That is the idéa. The trombones is used as a contrast to the conically horns.
That is the idéa. The trombones is used as a contrast to the conically horns.
- BaritoneJack
- Posts: 65
- Joined: Wed May 30, 2018 3:41 pm
- Location: Peak District, England
Re: The English Trombone
@Basbasun - "In (mixed) windbands a euphonium is often playing the baritone part."
I didn't know that, Basbasun - thank you for the info!
With best regards,
Jack
I didn't know that, Basbasun - thank you for the info!
With best regards,
Jack
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Re: The English Trombone
When I played in community bands in the 70s the folders and parts were marked baritone. It was considered pretentious to call it a euphonium. We now make a distinction between two similar instruments that would have been not commonly used back then.BaritoneJack wrote: ↑Fri Sep 03, 2021 3:29 am @Basbasun - "In (mixed) windbands a euphonium is often playing the baritone part."
I didn't know that, Basbasun - thank you for the info!
With best regards,
Jack
- boneberg
- Posts: 179
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- Location: Brandenburg/Berlin
Re: The English Trombone
Loud nose blowing - it's a European thing