What is the trombone?
Thrombons - along with trumpets, corners and tubes - create main groups of brass tools. The name "trombone" means a large trumpet, so they were designed.
The individual rogues that make up the group include frame thrombones - soprano, Alt, tenor, bass and contraver thrombons - and trombone valve, which contains valves instead of slip. Of these, ALT, tenor and bass trombone are used in the current orchestra, with tenor most commonly used in jazz.
Some thrombones have a valves or a trigger that reduces the pitch and adds to the range. This is a situation other than a trombone valve that does not have a slip. A tenor trombone may have f attachment, in which case it can be referred to as a thrombon tenor-bass, while the bass may have a valve f i e or d.
Thrombons have either six or seven gaming positions, the specific location of The Slide, each with several courses available. In the sixth or seventh position, depending on the tool, the slide is completely out.In addition, many courses can be created in multiple positions, while some can be played in only one position. The passage in which the player moves mainly between neighboring positions will be easier to play than the one in which the player must move between extreme positions.
Trombon can be used as a solo tool or ensure harmony. Famous solos with trombone are included in:
- John Cage is a solo for sliding trombone
- Leonard Bernstein's Elegy For Mippy II
- Gustav Mahler's Third Symphony
- Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart's Requiem
- Christopher Rouse's Trombone Concert
- Paul Creston's Fantasy for the trombone
- Tommy Dorsey's "I get sentimental over you"
- Alexandre Guilmant's Morceau Symphonique
- Igor Stravinsky's The Firebird