1:26 Not if you’re Der Donald

I guess, as a beginner, the most important thing ist that your trumpet doesn’t let you down. It has to be mechanically solid with good working valves and a stable intonation. In this stage you don’t know if a bad tone is your fault or just a bad working instrument. The experienced player knows it immediately. And for the Thomann 5000 Series comes in very cool colours, so it’s just a joy to play it and you grab ist every time with pleasure.

Great audio. What mic did you use?

I wanne see your high-range embouchure!

super ! merci

Playing a Taylor (Monette copy) and a Schilke (1958) which was my horn in Jr. High school and have found that from playing in many orchestras and bands, it’s the player that makes the biggest difference, not the horn. The plastic Tromba C trumpet would be the easiest to play for a student.

Excellent, it is absolutley necessary that the demonstrator has top intonation and can slot in the notes consistently, so that the horns can be accurately compared. Something should be said about scaling, e.i if any notes are off, even the slightest. Very good indeed, thank you.

What no Monette trumpets, lol? All of the trumpets sound great in the presenter’s hands. Yamaha has never let me down, but there are lots of choices these days.

I don’t know why but I keep coming back to this video…I like this guy – “I’m American, Come On!”

I wanna play trumpet so bad but i live in a apartment lol anybody know a quiet way to learn this instrument? Maybe a kind thats lower volume?

Just going with my gut I think you liked the Yamaha the best 🙂