Great question! I should have answered this one in the original video. The answer is "maybe." Usually when you're playing with the section, it's better to play with a "straight" tone (no vibrato). It depends on the the conductor.
This doesn't apply to strings (just look at the violins in a symphony for an example), but mostly does to wind instruments. Use the vibrato when it's just you, either soloing or if you're the only melody instrument, like if you're playing with a rhythm section.....
thanks that helped a lot!!! im just sticking to the finger vibrato... im happy with that... i used to shake the whole trumpet with my left hand, now i know how to do it the proper incorrect way haha
hmm. hard to diagnose w/o looking at you. How much are you moving your jaw? It only takes a tiny movement, so small that it's hard to even notice unless you're looking closely. Too much movement and you'll mess w/ your embouchure. Try small motions w/ the jaw or, better yet, use the hand vibrato.... :-)
I play Mariachi and its all jaw vibrato.... you have the right thought of it but mariachi vibrato is not very fast. its more of a big vibrato. it always has to be in sync with the tempo of the time signature... like for instance: when your playing a song in 3/4 time, you want your vibrato to be played in 8th notes... thanks... great video!!!!
ha pues si algo depende de lo que estes tocando mira te recomiendo una cancion que expresa mucho de trompeta de mariachi de jose alfredo jimenez "el rey"
Nope, probably not. If you do a mariachi number you might, or if you have a solo it might be useful (depending on the tune), but as a section, you'll play better together without it (as long as you're in tune).
not necessarily short notes, long notes are very often used in marching band pieces. vibrato sounds pretty bad if a whole section does it. if you have a solo, you can use vibrato on long notes.
Oops. I probably forgot b/c I never use the 3rd way (air vibrato) unless I'm playing flute.
What I'm doing is pulsing the air with my stomach/diaphragm muscles. This makes the air go faster then slower in a pretty fast motion (as fast as necessary for the correct vibrato speed you need for whatever style the music calls for). It's similar to the muscles you'd use to blow a stubborn speck of dust off something, but repeated quickly.
I use jaw vibroto and was able to do it with ease the first time, but that's just me. I hate the idea of shaking the instrument.
AdamH830 1 month ago
Great question! I should have answered this one in the original video. The answer is "maybe." Usually when you're playing with the section, it's better to play with a "straight" tone (no vibrato). It depends on the the conductor.
This doesn't apply to strings (just look at the violins in a symphony for an example), but mostly does to wind instruments. Use the vibrato when it's just you, either soloing or if you're the only melody instrument, like if you're playing with a rhythm section.....
jharnum 5 months ago
so its used 4 whenever your playing any type of music and say 4 instance, the teacher wants to play this song can you play vibrato in the song
w3sTdr4g0N1 5 months ago
@immaculatus
Ha! Thanks. Yep, no narcolepsy here.... :-) glad it's helpful.
jharnum 7 months ago
thanks that helped a lot!!! im just sticking to the finger vibrato... im happy with that... i used to shake the whole trumpet with my left hand, now i know how to do it the proper incorrect way haha
johnmorisi8 8 months ago
Hand vibrato. No problem (coming from a violin player) air vibrato. Not bad. Jaw vibrato is impossible!!! Not the choice for people with tmjd.
givemsmthn2tlkabout 8 months ago
Thanx!!!! A big help for the trumpet solo we have to audition for in a song!
Wazzupdude24680 11 months ago
when ever i play with the jaw is doesnt sound like a vibrato i cant explain but it sound like a waaaa noise
alfqtqueen1 1 year ago
@alfqtqueen1
hmm. hard to diagnose w/o looking at you. How much are you moving your jaw? It only takes a tiny movement, so small that it's hard to even notice unless you're looking closely. Too much movement and you'll mess w/ your embouchure. Try small motions w/ the jaw or, better yet, use the hand vibrato.... :-)
jharnum 1 year ago
I some hw just always did the jaw vibrato. it just came naturally and i had no idea what it was til i was in 5th grade lol
schantzman87 1 year ago
@s0ulpatrol
That's great. It's the best method, I think, but the hardest for most players to learn. Any tips for those interested in doing it?
jharnum 1 year ago
i would say vibrato is good in some solos
trumpetplayer231 1 year ago
I play Mariachi and its all jaw vibrato.... you have the right thought of it but mariachi vibrato is not very fast. its more of a big vibrato. it always has to be in sync with the tempo of the time signature... like for instance: when your playing a song in 3/4 time, you want your vibrato to be played in 8th notes... thanks... great video!!!!
davidval06 1 year ago
@davidval06
Thanks for the great info and the feedback. I didn't know the vibrato speed is matched to the tempo. Makes a lot of sense. Muchas gracias!
jharnum 1 year ago
YES! thank you! i finally figured out how to do it.
jallaire1 1 year ago
ha pues si algo depende de lo que estes tocando mira te recomiendo una cancion que expresa mucho de trompeta de mariachi de jose alfredo jimenez "el rey"
ciprianero 1 year ago
@ciprianero
Gracias! Y la vibracion es muy rapido en mariachi, verdad?
jharnum 1 year ago
Thats cool, I naturally do jaw vibrato, I think it sounds nice.
Supaboy000 1 year ago
I prefer hand vibrato. O well i play euphonium and flugelhorn. Wich makes trumpet player either like/hate me for. But DCI mostly uses hand vibrato.
euphoniumification 1 year ago
its like on a violin i do this alot
judoandskater 2 years ago
wow, i've naturally made a habit of using the jaw vibrato, and don't even have to master it. it just... came to me, so to speak
shazibIsMySon 2 years ago
I gotta say...the jaw vibrato sounds best
jazzercising011 2 years ago
very helpful, me and 2 of my freinds have been argueing over this the past 3 weeks, thanks
spooner1995 2 years ago
I'm in a marching band. Will we use vibrato much?
monkeyat12 2 years ago
Nope, probably not. If you do a mariachi number you might, or if you have a solo it might be useful (depending on the tune), but as a section, you'll play better together without it (as long as you're in tune).
jharnum 2 years ago
no. you will not. you will do mostly short notes
johnspears5 2 years ago
not necessarily short notes, long notes are very often used in marching band pieces. vibrato sounds pretty bad if a whole section does it. if you have a solo, you can use vibrato on long notes.
Absolutezero132 2 years ago
we dont have to.... i just choose to...
kevinhtran23 2 years ago
I have learned to play with vibrato because I saw Louis Armstrong do it. :-)
MitziDeMarco 2 years ago
amazing
i play trumpet and im really good so this helps
platnumgmr2009 2 years ago
You dind´t explain the third way, mentioned but not explained. Good videos, thanks
ElQueMataLaBacha 2 years ago
Oops. I probably forgot b/c I never use the 3rd way (air vibrato) unless I'm playing flute.
What I'm doing is pulsing the air with my stomach/diaphragm muscles. This makes the air go faster then slower in a pretty fast motion (as fast as necessary for the correct vibrato speed you need for whatever style the music calls for). It's similar to the muscles you'd use to blow a stubborn speck of dust off something, but repeated quickly.
jharnum 2 years ago