What are the different types of Trumpet solos?

Music groups from symphony orchestras to jazz bands usually produce melodies through mixing many different musical parts or instruments. Occasionally, however, a piece of music will require a single musician, such as Trumpet player, to take over the musical focus of the composition and carry the melody itself. Such solos trumpet can take the form of playing the music written by the composer, or Trumpet player improvising his role. This could take the form of a unique melody that the audience has not heard, or a central melody of a piece. These solos are a challenge for the rest of the music group, because other musicians have to play in the right volume to hear the audience to hear a complete composition, but still allowed to hear primarily a single trumpet. The rest of the tho players can play quietly in the background to emphasize a piece of trumpet, otherwise the composer can combine the solo trumpet with the counter melody made by the rest of the orchestra.

Trumpet solo in jazz arrangements can have a similarly predetermined form or may invite the musician to improvise his performance. In this genre, improvisation is also called "solo". If solo requires, then the composer usually writes only the background that wants the rest of the band to play. The Trumpet Solo Notes is then simply noted by the signature of the music key in which it must improvise.

Improvised Solo Trumpet must work in a key signature of the composer marked so that this part of the music works with music written for the rest of the band. For this reason, the soloist must have a strong command for different key signatures, because he knew exactly that the remarks are in each of them. This not only ensures that the musician does not play outside the key during the trumpet solo, but also helps him use the attributes of every key to improvisation more interesting music.

These types of improvised solo trumpet can also take the form of solo duels. This usually takes the form of a piano or standing bass playing on pThey say in a particular key and two or more trumpet players alternate and try to improvise a more impressive solo than their opponents. These are often carried out before crowds, with the size of the crowd applause used as a scoring system. Alternatively, Trumpet players can meet without looking at the crowd and alternating with solo.