I can see a large degree of difficulty keeping enough pressure on the mouthpiece. I guess a person can get used to anything with enough practice.
If I only had one arm I think I would choose a valve trombone and just forget the glisses!
One-handed trombone
Forum rules
Be kind. No government, state, or local politics allowed. Admin has final decision for any/all removed posts.
Be kind. No government, state, or local politics allowed. Admin has final decision for any/all removed posts.
- Dan Schultz
- TubaTinker
- Posts: 10424
- Joined: Thu Mar 18, 2004 10:46 pm
- Location: Newburgh, Indiana
- Contact:
Re: One-handed trombone
Dan Schultz
"The Village Tinker"
http://www.thevillagetinker.com" target="_blank
Current 'stable'... Rudolf Meinl 5/4, Marzan (by Willson) euph, King 2341, Alphorn, and other strange stuff.
"The Village Tinker"
http://www.thevillagetinker.com" target="_blank
Current 'stable'... Rudolf Meinl 5/4, Marzan (by Willson) euph, King 2341, Alphorn, and other strange stuff.
- Lingon
- 4 valves
- Posts: 558
- Joined: Fri Jan 07, 2011 8:41 am
- Location: Sweden
Re: One-handed trombone
Aha, the original to the new plastic Tromba Jazzbone...hrender wrote:I thought this was very cool.
John Lingesjo
-
- bugler
- Posts: 159
- Joined: Mon Oct 31, 2011 10:07 pm
- Location: North of the Golden Gate
- Contact:
Re: One-handed trombone
Dan, I often let my trombone students hold my horn for me while I play lip slurs to show them how little pressure they should be using, especially in the high range... it really doesn't take that much to make a seal.TubaTinker wrote:I can see a large degree of difficulty keeping enough pressure on the mouthpiece.
I love this idea, by the way.