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| | #11 (permalink) |
| Piano User Join Date: Dec 2003 Location: Clarksville, Tennessee, USA
Posts: 319
![]() | Re: The perfect trumpet Welcome to TrumpetMaster! First of all, let me say that there is no "perfect" trumpet. Some people say you should buy this, and some that. Trumpets are like shoes. You have to find one that fits your size and style. Play a lot of different horns and find one that suits you. One thing I would say is that there is nothing wrong with a good used horn, and they are way cheaper than brand new. A little like buying a good used car.
__________________ "Music is a fire in your belly that has to come out of your mouth, so you'd better put a horn in the way before someone gets hurt" (paraphrase of Bleeding Gums Murphy) |
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| | #12 (permalink) |
| Pianissimo User | Re: The perfect trumpet im also looking for my first professional horn and out of the ones ive tried (not nearly done trying them out) the yamahas and bachs are good./ but i also like an Accent horn i tried, im not sure of the model but it played just as well as the bach and yamaha but cost considerably less./
__________________ Sam... |
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| | #13 (permalink) |
| New Friend Join Date: May 2005
Posts: 37
![]() | Re: The perfect trumpet I would suggest the Lawler. I've played a Model T for two years in groups ranging from a symphony to a swing band, and it has performed great every time. Roy Lawler is great to deal with, and you will have a horn that not every one plays. I don't know how many people have tried mine, and they were all impressed. |
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| | #16 (permalink) |
| Pianissimo User Join Date: Jun 2007
Posts: 70
![]() | Re: The perfect trumpet Yamaha's are reliable and work well for just about anyone. Getzens (Capri and up) are likewise good picks for just about anyone. Once you feel like you understand your trumpet playing, and have a good "feel" for the instrument, then try as many as you can and choose a long term horn. |
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| | #17 (permalink) |
| Moderator ![]() Forte User Join Date: Oct 2003 Location: Boston, MA
Posts: 1,599
![]() ![]() ![]() | Re: The perfect trumpet Another vote here for Sonare... I sold most of my expensive horns and find myself playing this horn (a 900S) most of my time. I love the fact that it plays very centered like my other horns I've owned but can produce a much more versatile sound pallette. For me it was better than any Bach I've owned, including some mint MT. Vernons, NY's, and elkharts. -T
__________________ Trent Austin lurking around. If you want to chat PM me. http://www.trentaustin.com http://www.onlinejazzimprovisation.com |
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| | #18 (permalink) |
| Moderator Fortissimo User Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: Germany
Posts: 4,394
![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() | Re: The perfect trumpet Well, this thread is a year old and we don't know what the owner bought. We discovered the traditionalists and the antitraditionalists and can sum up that there is no universally perfect trumpet. Each of us makes a choice on what we think that we can get away with. Players not willing to take a chance buy standards and the rest of us do many other exciting sometimes non-conventional things. Boy am I glad that quality music is not brand blind!
__________________ Whenever I feel blue, I start breathing again. |
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| | #19 (permalink) |
| New Friend Join Date: Dec 2007 Location: Oregon
Posts: 12
![]() | Re: The perfect trumpet There have been alot of votes for Bach Strads and Yamahas, but what about the Conn Vintage One? I preferred the Vintage One to the Bach, Yamaha and Sonare that I tried. Just wanted to put in a kind word for the Vintage One; I think it's a great horn. |
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