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samdaman · 07-01-2006, 02:19 PM

Here's something from ITG that also supports the warm down theory too:

http://www.trumpetguild.org/pdf/2001...0110Clinic.pdf

Just thought I would throw that one out there. I agree with what this article says. After playing a long jazz band practice where I'm up on High Cs,Ds, and Es, I need to warm down or else the next day my chops are crap. One of the things that warming down does for the chops is that it restores blood flow to them. This helps with muscle and tissue repair.

Just thought I would throw that out there.

07-01-2006, 02:19 PM	#13 (permalink)
samdaman Pianissimo User Join Date: Jun 2006 Location: Reading PA Posts: 63	Here's something from ITG that also supports the warm down theory too: http://www.trumpetguild.org/pdf/2001...0110Clinic.pdf Just thought I would throw that one out there. I agree with what this article says. After playing a long jazz band practice where I'm up on High Cs,Ds, and Es, I need to warm down or else the next day my chops are crap. One of the things that warming down does for the chops is that it restores blood flow to them. This helps with muscle and tissue repair. Just thought I would throw that out there. __________________ -Sam Tate -Bach 43LR Reverse Lead -Benge 90C Trumpet -Gold Schilke E3L Eb/D -Yahmaha 6310Z Bobby Shew Flugel -Warburton 3 series and a GR67FL When in doubt, go with the FLOW... it's all about the flow... musical line and tone production :) www.music.psu.edu