![trumpet pedal tones chart trumpet pedal tones chart](http://themoderntrumpet.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/11/Pedals_Difficulty-1024x151.png)
I think I am more with you on the Andre page. Special-T ( talk) 13:01, (UTC) I quite like the Gearhead page, feeling that it is more of a general survey of a wide range of instruments - that is, not just a buyer's guide but a load of useful extra info on the topic and still worth linking to. They both have some redeeming value, but there are WP:NOT issues here. The other site listed is basically advice on shopping for piccolo trumpets. The Maurice Andre site has some nice pics and video, but is very badly written (indecipherable grammar, gushing fandom). Indeed, some people thought the existence of this article was pointless and it should just remain part of trumpet but they were out-somethinged. :) Nomorenonotnever ( talk) 22:55, (UTC) external links Shouldn't this article have some references other than another Wikipedia article? Otherwise, this is just an extra page with the same information as the main trumpet page. Eggness 08:24, 1 July 2007 (UTC) Sources In either case the term has never crossed my ears, or eyes. Any further discussion can take place on the discussion page (this page).- Dbolton 20:42, (UTC) I'm going to assume that's supposed to say Brandenburg. contribs) I removed the statement from the main article.contribs) Hardenberger Range?!? Are you sure that the number of people who haven't heard of that term isn't closer to 100%? -Preceding unsigned comment added by 74.160.64.16 ( talk.Preceding unsigned comment added by Hardenberger ( talk The phrase "Hardenberger Range", is not a widely used term amongst trumpet players, due to a recent poll results indicate that 90% have never even heard of the phrase used in this way. It generally refers to anything above a C on piccolo trumpet." Should this page have a range chart similar to the one over on Trumpet? A piccolo fingering chart (like the one on Trumpet might help, too.) - Connel MacKenzie - wikt 04:02, 13 October 2007 (UTC) Hardenberger range įrom main article: "A popular term to emerge among trumpet players is "Hardenberger Range". There seems to be a complete octave of "pedal tones" below that (no semi tones?) that sound really awful in terms of tonal quality.
#Trumpet pedal tones chart how to#
I haven't figured out how to play middle C in tune yet, on the piccolo. (Above that is a matter of chops, not fingering.) Going down from F# is a matter of goofing around for a few minutes to figure out which ones work. On a Bb trumpet, the chromatic scale from F# below middle C to high C, is identical to the piccolo's F# below high C to double high C fingering. Compared to a Bb trumpet, it is definitely harder to play, but well worth it. Having different leadpipes is incredibly useful. Because of the smaller piping, I find I have to blow much harder in the piccolo to produce sound. But so far, it has been a delight to learn, having played Bb trumpet for many years. Well, 70.123.131.2, I haven't had my piccolo for very long yet.
![trumpet pedal tones chart trumpet pedal tones chart](https://www.trumpetstudio.com/performance_files/stacks-image-950144c-554x1200.jpg)
It is quite natural to use the fourth valve when playing a low "f" as you will not be able to play the note otherwise!!!! Regards "Scott LaFata" Overall, learning that fourth valve is no big deal.