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| Expert | Average Ratings | Expertise |
|---|---|---|
John MetcalfeU.S.
Available
|
Trombone performance - general and classical. (Although I have played in big bands, I am not an expert in jazz.) Trombone solo and ensemble literature. Equipment questions only as they pertain to whether or not a particular horn would be a good fit, given your playing experience and needs. Please, NO questions about serial numbers, vintage horns, etc. There are other resources here who know that stuff. | |
Colin MurrayCanada
On Vacation
returns 11/22/2009 |
I can answer about trombone equipment (instruments, mouthpieces, used horns, etc) and trombone (especially bass trombone) playing. If I don't know right away, I have an extensive network of experts to call on. I can't help you get a date. |
Hello again, Michael. This is going to be a short answer. I suggest that you find a reputable teacher and take some private lessons. When we give answers on this website, we are doing the best
Hello, Micheal. A couple of things right away. I know of double and triple-tonguing. But I have never heard of quadruple-tonguing. Second, this is not easily learned. What I will describe will take
Hi, Evan. First of all, I am glad to hear that you are going to use your starter horn for marching. Keep your new horn (when you get it) for performances NOT involving marching or other pep-band type
Hi, Jacob. From what I can tell, the YSL-356R is no longer being made. But it is an intermediate-level horn in the Yamaha family. I ran a Google search and found a few dealers and individuals who
Hi, Bev. I did a little on-line digging and found Olds Recording trombones selling for between $500 and $700. Some of them had F-attachments (the extra tubing, in case you are not the trombone player)

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