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for all the trumpet players out there

2006-06-17 04:48:54 · 13 answers · asked by candygirlof2009 1 in Entertainment & Music Music

13 answers

Okay, kind of rough but here you go. This is starting with the F# that is 3 ledger lines below the staff. The numbers are telling you what valves to push. When you see 0, that means no valves are pushed. There are other ways to play some of the notes but here are the standard fingerings.

F# - 123
G - 13
G#/Ab - 23
A - 12
Bb - 1
B - 2
C (1 ledger line below staff) - 0
C#/Db - 123
D - 13
D#/Eb - 23
E - 12
F - 1
F# - 2
G - 0
G#/Ab - 23
A - 12
Bb - 1
B - 2
C (3rd space C) - 0
C# - 12
D - 1
D#/Eb - 2
E - 0
F - 1
F# - 2
G (on top of the staff) - 0
G#/Ab - 23
A - 12
Bb - 1
B - 2
C (High C, 2 ledger lines above staff) - 0

Please do not think of tightening or loosening your lips to play trumpet. That will hurt your playing a ton. Check out www.trumpetherald.com or www.trumpetmaster.com

I still see someone saying tighten and loosen because some people told them. I have been playing trumpet for 15 years and have taught trumpet for about 9 years and I am a music teacher and a professional trumpet player. If you tighten your lips it will pinch off your sound and loosening them will cause other problems. Whatever you do, do NOT tighten and loosen your lips.

This should get you started

2006-06-17 04:57:06 · answer #1 · answered by Xhaiden 2 · 1 0

Yeah, you have to tighten and loosen you lips to make the pitch higher or lower. Ask a band teacher or a music store sales person or a music store mechanic. If you buy a beginner trumpet book it should tell you all the fingerings in the back of the book. Essential Elements 2000 is good, it comes with a play along CD and a DVD. It's only like 12 bucks.

Good Luck!

2006-06-21 17:17:45 · answer #2 · answered by Chocolat 4 · 0 0

I played for 5th grade band this year... I'll telll you a few of them...
valves 1 and 2 are an e and if you blow and make the sound high, it's an a
no fingers can be either c or g. The higher noise is a g.
D is valves 1 and 3
F is valve 1
F sharp is valve two
B can be 1 or 2 depending on if it's a sharp.
You also change the noise with your mouth.

2006-06-17 04:53:51 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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2016-03-27 18:59:10 · answer #4 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

open - C, G, sometimes A in higher octave
1 - F, B flat, D,
2 - F#, B natural, E flat
1+2 - A, E, C#
1+3 - D, G,
2+3 - E flat, A Flat, sometimes C Natural
1+2+3 C#

2006-06-17 05:03:39 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

try buying a book on how to play the trumpet

2006-06-17 04:52:42 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

u really need to take lessons i ve been playing for a yr . Its kinda hard to tell u beacause u have to no the oitch and u akso have to press harder air to higher notes like high a is no fingers .THere is also sharps and flats and ties it is so compllicated get LESSONS

2006-06-20 17:37:55 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

the fingerings themselves won't help u..u need to know how u should tighten or loosen ur lips...ask a band teacher or something..but if ur desperate in ascending order: middle c: no fingers; d: 1,3; e: 1,2; f: 1; g: none; a: 1,2; b: middle or first cant remember; c: no fingers; d:first finger..thats all i know good luck

2006-06-17 04:57:19 · answer #8 · answered by dandaman 3 · 0 0

alot it goes like c(none) d (1 and 3)e(2and3)f(1)g(none but higher pitch)a(2and 3 higher than e)b(2nd)c(none higher than g).
THEREs a bunch more pitches and fingers cause thats only the b flat scale!

2006-06-17 04:54:19 · answer #9 · answered by trumpetboy1333 2 · 0 0

Here is a quick list, I will give you two octives, from the low C (below the staff) to the high C (above the staff) and I will list it to you via 2 ways.
Way 1:
Low octave...................to mid.................High Octave
C-------------------0--------------------0
C#--------------1+2+3----------1+2, 3, 2+3
D-----------------1+3---------------1, 1+3
D#/Eb-----------2+3---------------2, 2+3
E----------------1+2, 3------------1+2, 3, 0
F-------------------1--------------------1
F#/Gb--------2, 1+2+3---------------2
G---------------0, 1+3-----------------0
G#/Ab-----------2+3-----------------2+3
A----------------1+2, 3--------------1+2, 3
A#/Bb-------------1--------------------1
B-------------------2------------------2, 0
C------------------0---------------------0

Way 2: By Fingering: l stands for Low, m for mid, h for high

0 (all open): lC, mG, mC, mE, hG, hBb, hC

2: mF#, mB, mEb, hF#, hB

1: mF, mBb, mD, hF, hBb

1+2: mE, mA, mC#, hE, hA

2+3: mEb, mAb, mC#, hEb, hAb

1+3: lD, mG, mBb, mD, hG, hBb

1+2+3: lC#, mF#, mB, mC#, hF#, hB

This is the best I can answer you without busting out a staff sheet and drawing notes for you.

2006-06-21 09:42:17 · answer #10 · answered by indiantrumpet 4 · 0 0

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