Oh no
- harrisonreed
- Posts: 5250
- Joined: Fri Aug 17, 2018 12:18 pm
- Location: Fort Riley, Kansas
- Contact:
Re: Oh no
You just posted about accidentally clicking on suspicious links in someone's profile...
- sacfxdx
- Posts: 353
- Joined: Wed Apr 11, 2018 4:25 pm
- Location: North Georgia, US
-
- Posts: 397
- Joined: Mon Jan 07, 2019 8:56 pm
Re: Oh no
If you can't play it, you may as well spin it. Or better still, give it to someone who can play it! Picture this contraption on a trombone!
Current instruments:
Olds Studio trombone, 3 trumpets, 1 flugelhorn, 1 cornet, 1 shofar, 1 keyboard
Previous trombones:
Selmer Bundy, Marceau
Olds Studio trombone, 3 trumpets, 1 flugelhorn, 1 cornet, 1 shofar, 1 keyboard
Previous trombones:
Selmer Bundy, Marceau
-
- Posts: 397
- Joined: Mon Jan 07, 2019 8:56 pm
- jbeatenbough
- Posts: 330
- Joined: Fri Dec 13, 2019 1:57 pm
- Location: Warner Robins, Georgia
Re: Oh no
I think I can spin my banjo without one...oh....never mind, I just dropped it.
BTW, anyone want to buy a used banjo?
BTW, anyone want to buy a used banjo?
John
Tenor:
King 2B Silvertone-DW 12CS
Shires 1Y,T47,Dual Valve-DW 6BL
Shires 7YLW screw bell, T08-25YC-DW 6BS
Kanstul 1555-DW 6BS
Alto:
Thomann TEB480L-Schilke 45B
Trumpet:
King Liberty Silvertone AB-Schilke M2C
King 600-Bach 7C
Tenor:
King 2B Silvertone-DW 12CS
Shires 1Y,T47,Dual Valve-DW 6BL
Shires 7YLW screw bell, T08-25YC-DW 6BS
Kanstul 1555-DW 6BS
Alto:
Thomann TEB480L-Schilke 45B
Trumpet:
King Liberty Silvertone AB-Schilke M2C
King 600-Bach 7C
- BGuttman
- Posts: 6390
- Joined: Thu Mar 22, 2018 7:19 am
- Location: Cow Hampshire
Re: Oh no
Don't leave it outside in your car. Someone may break in and leave 2 morejbeatenbough wrote: ↑Tue Jan 05, 2021 2:45 pm I think I can spin my banjo without one...oh....never mind, I just dropped it.
BTW, anyone want to buy a used banjo?
Bruce Guttman
Merrimack Valley Philharmonic Orchestra
"Almost Professional"
Merrimack Valley Philharmonic Orchestra
"Almost Professional"
-
- Posts: 513
- Joined: Sun Jul 28, 2019 9:35 pm
- Location: New England
Re: Oh no
neat mouthpiece launcher!
Kris Danielsen D.M.A.
Westfield State University and Keene State College
Lecturer of Low Brass
Principal Trombone, New England Repertory Orchestra
2nd Trombone, Glens Falls Symphony
Westfield State University and Keene State College
Lecturer of Low Brass
Principal Trombone, New England Repertory Orchestra
2nd Trombone, Glens Falls Symphony
- JohnL
- Posts: 1905
- Joined: Fri Mar 23, 2018 9:01 am
- Contact:
- robcat2075
- Posts: 1341
- Joined: Mon Sep 03, 2018 2:58 pm
Re: Oh no
You can scoff but I recall watching a video of a college classmate's high school marching band at a contest.
The thing that really got the crowd excited was when the rifle girls spun their rifles.
Didn't matter what the band sounded like, didn't matter if the trumpet player nailed his Maynard solo, what really got them on their feet was those spinning rifles.
If you had a whole trumpet section spinning trumpets you'd have to hose out the bleachers after every show.
The thing that really got the crowd excited was when the rifle girls spun their rifles.
Didn't matter what the band sounded like, didn't matter if the trumpet player nailed his Maynard solo, what really got them on their feet was those spinning rifles.
If you had a whole trumpet section spinning trumpets you'd have to hose out the bleachers after every show.
- Burgerbob
- Posts: 5157
- Joined: Mon Apr 23, 2018 8:10 pm
- Location: LA
- Contact:
- JohnL
- Posts: 1905
- Joined: Fri Mar 23, 2018 9:01 am
- Contact:
Re: Oh no
The trumpet players in my college band did a move that, executed at full speed, look like spin. It was actually just a wrist flip, but there was a lot of flash, especially if we were doing the show at night under the lights. Newbies often had to learn the hard way that their mouthpiece and/or third valve slide was not as secure as they though.
I've also seen a two-handed trumpet spin where the you hold the instrument vertical in front of you with your left index and middle fingers in front of the valve cluster and your right index and middle fingers behind the cluster. It doesn't work if there is a finger ring and/or tuning lever in the way. Once again, loose parts tend to go flying.
Aidan, I'm always impressed when I see those guys flipping those modern basses around. I did moves like that with a piston/rotor contra, but mine was significantly lighter than what they're using, and there were more good places to grab onto it.
I've also seen a two-handed trumpet spin where the you hold the instrument vertical in front of you with your left index and middle fingers in front of the valve cluster and your right index and middle fingers behind the cluster. It doesn't work if there is a finger ring and/or tuning lever in the way. Once again, loose parts tend to go flying.
Aidan, I'm always impressed when I see those guys flipping those modern basses around. I did moves like that with a piston/rotor contra, but mine was significantly lighter than what they're using, and there were more good places to grab onto it.
-
- Posts: 1448
- Joined: Tue Jan 14, 2020 10:52 am
Re: Oh no
Instructions for proper installation and use of the "Rota" by Voda:
1. Secure the mouthpiece by pounding it into the receiver with a large rawhide mallet.
2. Install "Rota" by wrapping velcro straps around trumpet valve cluster.
3. Spin the trumpet around repeatedly to draw attention away from the fact that you are not able to play the instrument.
4. After mouthpiece becomes dislodged and injures another musician, pay for their medical fees and your legal expenses.
5. Pound the mouthpiece into the receiver again (with more force than in step #1).
6. Pay a technician to replace your cracked mouthpiece receiver and repeat steps #1 - 5 again.
1. Secure the mouthpiece by pounding it into the receiver with a large rawhide mallet.
2. Install "Rota" by wrapping velcro straps around trumpet valve cluster.
3. Spin the trumpet around repeatedly to draw attention away from the fact that you are not able to play the instrument.
4. After mouthpiece becomes dislodged and injures another musician, pay for their medical fees and your legal expenses.
5. Pound the mouthpiece into the receiver again (with more force than in step #1).
6. Pay a technician to replace your cracked mouthpiece receiver and repeat steps #1 - 5 again.
Brian D. Hinkley - Player, Teacher, Technician and Trombone Enthusiast