When you are hungry you take a spoon and lift it to your mouth. The strenght you need to lift this spoon is dicted by the weight of the spoon. You dont use more nor less to held the spoon. After having done this for more than a hundred thousand times in your life you know unconsciously how much force you need to lift it. All in trumpet is about that. Getting rid of all useless effort by repeating simple things, reguarly and in rythm. Dont think too much and play, music will guide your efforts.
Consider TA and KA sthe same way. Play a scale or any other kind of music by pronounciong only KA instead of Ta. Do this for a while and than swip from one to another. You'll discover that its the same. KA even has advantages to TA. It opens the sound and helps for high notes. It's easy just take the time. Keep blowing, Jona
Ta-ta-ka, ta-ta-ka, ta-ta-ka . . . . . and so on. Take a slow tempo and get realy familiar with it, then move it up a little.
Tempo is three things: coordination precision and relaxing. So work these three parts seperatly until you get it. You'll see that double or tripple tounging is very relaxing for the lips if you do it the right way. Good luck Jona
I suggest TTK for any prolonged passage, or TKT for any short, regal type passage. The key is to keep the air rolling on through the articulations. Someone taught me one time to say "tetta-connecticut" without the last "T". Said it would help get my tongue used to the back-and-forth movement. I guess it helped, I've always had a really fast tongue.
nice bop
Jahmo88 1 year ago
@Jahmo88 thanks for the comment. I saw your videos, I liked them. Good rhythm, good rhyme, keep on Jona
dejaprod 1 year ago
This sounds like Herb Alpert.
trane1959 2 years ago
When you are hungry you take a spoon and lift it to your mouth. The strenght you need to lift this spoon is dicted by the weight of the spoon. You dont use more nor less to held the spoon. After having done this for more than a hundred thousand times in your life you know unconsciously how much force you need to lift it. All in trumpet is about that. Getting rid of all useless effort by repeating simple things, reguarly and in rythm. Dont think too much and play, music will guide your efforts.
dejaprod 2 years ago
i really need your help!!
ok so i have a bad band director that wont
teach us how to properly warm up, get high notes, get good tone etc. so i have to go to youtube just to learn these things -_-
anyways i wanted to know how can i get the high D without having to force my
mouthpeice on my lips.
Jzguitarplayer17 2 years ago
@Jzguitarplayer17 pinch your lips together... as if you were stretching them across your teeth
Transane 2 years ago
how many years have you been playing?
acaciamei 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
wow thats a nice groove haha!
RogerSquawk 3 years ago
what should i work on if when double and tripple tounge, it sounds not spaced out.
i have been just practicing ti-ka everywhere.
even when i go slow its not spaced out.
what should i do?
reidcore 3 years ago
Consider TA and KA sthe same way. Play a scale or any other kind of music by pronounciong only KA instead of Ta. Do this for a while and than swip from one to another. You'll discover that its the same. KA even has advantages to TA. It opens the sound and helps for high notes. It's easy just take the time. Keep blowing, Jona
dejaprod 3 years ago
amen to that
dragonfly4674 3 years ago
Okay, our band director hasn't taught us triple at any point. I know double is ta-ka, what's triple? Ti-ki-ki or ti-ki-ti or what?
cdp654 3 years ago
Ta-ta-ka, ta-ta-ka, ta-ta-ka . . . . . and so on. Take a slow tempo and get realy familiar with it, then move it up a little.
Tempo is three things: coordination precision and relaxing. So work these three parts seperatly until you get it. You'll see that double or tripple tounging is very relaxing for the lips if you do it the right way. Good luck Jona
dejaprod 3 years ago
I suggest TTK for any prolonged passage, or TKT for any short, regal type passage. The key is to keep the air rolling on through the articulations. Someone taught me one time to say "tetta-connecticut" without the last "T". Said it would help get my tongue used to the back-and-forth movement. I guess it helped, I've always had a really fast tongue.
UCTrumpet 3 years ago
you, my friend, belong in louisiana.
xautumnxxtearsx 3 years ago