how do you play concert b flat (major) for trumpet.?
398075
C - Open\nD - 1\nE - Open\nF - 1\nG - Open\nA - 12 or 2\nB - 2\nC - Open\n\n\nOpen = No Valves\n1 - First Valve\n2 - Second Valve
968085
Sorry, I am a novice in these matters but I think there is a site called midi.com. You can try it.
456569
The best way to do so is to memorize what each line and space is. On the treble clef, the lines are (from bottom to top):\nE,G,B,D,F\nThe spaces are (from bottom to top):\nF, A, C, E\nMany people use a little word association with the letters of the lines. One of the most common I know is Every Good Boy Does Fine, and the spaces spell FACE.\nFor the bass clef, the lines are (from bottom to top):\nG, B, D, F, A\nThe spaces are (from bottom to top):\nA, C, E, G\nThe word association I know are:\nGradma Brown Dances Friday Afternoon\nand\nGood Boys Do Fine Always\nOther than ACE G I never learned any trick to the spaces.\nAs for guitar tabulature, I don't know any tricks to learning what note is which spot on the neck of the guitar as I don't play it. Send me an email and I might be able to find some resources to help you learn all of this better.
723023
ITS DIFFICULT TO LISTEN TO, FOR ME AT LEAST. I KNOW ITS DIFFICULT TO PERFORM WELL, I JUST CANT GET IT. LIKE THE BIG BAND THOUGH.
370796
Try a book. Microcosmos by Bartok. It starts in SUPER easy and by the time you're done with it you play great.
807314
AC/DC - Back in Black\nAll songs are in 4/4 time and his crashes are usually on the beat.  Great music to get you started and into the grove of keeping time.\n\nSteve Miller Band - Greatest Hits   \nTake the Money and Run is a step up from straight 4/4 time as there are some frills in there and accents..\n\nTo really help with you bass drum and snare coordination, try playing to some Reggae.  Bob Marley music will do just fine.  As the tempo is slowed down, it will help you nail the bass drum and snare.\n\nOnce you get practice, try these albums:\n\nRush - Moving Pictures\nTom Sawyer is extremely hard to play.  If you can master that one, you are well on your way.  Reb Barchetta and YYX are excellent to learn to play to.\n\nLed Zeppelin 4\nStairway to Heaven is really great to play to.\n\nThe Who\nAny Who album with Keith Moon.  The Kids Are Alright, Meaty Beaty Big and Bouncy.\n\nThe Police\nTake the Reggae beats and speed them up.  Stewart Copeland has mastered the art of  rim shots.  He is very difficult to play to.  Zenyata Mendata, Outlandis D'Amour are great albums to learn.
216978
go to a piano, play a random note, guess it. Do this alot. Then have someone else do it, and include sharps and flats. Then do chords, and name the notes of the chords.
41718
I can play all clarinets, all saxophones, oboe, mellophone, english horn, trumpet, piano, bass guitar, electric guitar, some flute/piccolo, and am currently learning bassoon... I'm crazy, I know.
847
D#. Or E flat. Same scale, same key. Or you can tune down a half step and just play it in the key of D and it will sound the same as if you were actually playing it in D#. The chords are D#-G#-A#, OR Eflat-Aflat-Bflat. If you tune down 1/2 step then play D-G-A.
190768
Try looking for midi arrangements.  This page has three of them.  http://meltingpot.fortunecity.com/oregon/937/midi_line2.html
681238
If he is going to play trumpet at USC, make sure he has a good horn (not his original student horn).  A Bach Stradavarious is a great trumpet for college level players.  If he already has a professional Bb trumpet, get him a trumpet in another key.  If he is planning on playing classical trumpet in college, he would probabaly find a C trumpet useful, or maybe an Eb.\n\nIf you don't want to purchase another horn or any accessories, I would recommend buying him tickets to see Winton Marsalis or The Canadian Brass in concert (they have some shows coming up in California).
743276
Congratulations on your first chair position - and on your efforts to improve your play.\n\nThe key to playing the piccolo (or flute) softly in the upper register is breath support, proper embouchure, and lots of practice. It is one of the more difficult skills to develop, and is therefore considered a mark of a good player.\n\nIf you're really serious about getting better, I'd suggest you find a private teacher in your area who can instruct, illustrate for, and coach you through improving your play. If private lessons are not an option for you, work with your band director. Ask him or her to recommend study books and other resources you can use to improve yourself.\n\nHere's a site with some good tips - you should be able to find more with yahoo or google. Best of luck!
406681
try fruity loops...  hubby has it.  easy for a musical idiot (that's me) and entertaining enough for someone with some knowledge.
1083526
E D# E D# E B D C A\n\nC E A B\n\nE G# B C\n\n(mid) E (high) E D# E D# E B D C A\n\nC E A B\n\nE C B A\n\nAnd then you repeat this a few times for the main melody. Sorry I can only get you a little, but it's kinda hard to write it all out... I hope you can figure out which octave each note's supposed to be played in too (I did write that mid/ high because it was two E's in a row though!)
1012058
u can try musicnotes.com. but u can't really print them out. u can download them
389167
it will be played in winamp...\nhttp://www.winamp.com/player/   download this
174465
I would totally love to do that but I don't know how to play any instruments.