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| Pianissimo User | C Trumpets Hi, I'm a serious student trumpet player, about to enter DePaul University for Music Education. Currently I'm playing on just my old Bb Bach Strad, no mods :(. I've been in the market looking for a C horn because I figure it would be a good investment to own one if i'm to be studying with John Hagstrom. Now I've looked into and gotten output from several other students and players. I've heard a lot of great things about the C Xeno but don't have any means of comparison. I've received mixed reactions about the Bach Cs. Some people say they are fantastic, others say it takes away from the C Trumpet tone. I've only gotten a chance to play Schilke Cs once at Midwest this year, I was wondering what anyone had to say about them? All in all, I'm looking for some opinions on makes and models. |
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| | #2 (permalink) |
| Piano User
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: arkansas
Posts: 377
| i used a bach 239 cml 180 for over 20 years and loved it. i now have a schilke C7 and love it. why not check out some used C's? i'll bet an 18 yr old going to college will drop a horn before he graduates dj |
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| | #3 (permalink) |
| Forte User | I played a Schilke C through college (courtesy of the school...) and loved the horn. Had alot of "bite" when needed. I play a Yamaha now. The heavy wall one. I can work with it to be big and full if that's what I need or lighter and more chamber like if that's what I need. (I'd like some mods done, but not before I can justify the cost). I've tried several Bach C trumpets. If you can find a good one, and I did play a good one, they are absolutely astounding to play. You have to take your time and find a good one. Do this with a good teacher or trusted freind who knows your sound preferences. I tried a Kanstul, too, and liked it alot. If you can sink the cash into a new horn, (just don't leave your case open during quintet rehearsals... or set the soft case on the floor of the recital hall during your freind's recital... |
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__________________ -Glenn "Roses have thorns; shining waters mud. Clouds and eclipses stain the moon and the sun; and history reeks of the wrongs we have done. After today, after today, consider me gone."- Sting | |
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| | #5 (permalink) | |
| Pianissimo User | usually cant go wrong with a Bach Strad or Yamaha Xeno. In my experieces, Bach and Yamaha have made the better 'big horns' (Bb, C). BUT...bachs are becoming increasingly known for being inconsistant. I play a bach 229 (25H lead pipe). its pretty good, but ive played a few Xenos that were better. ....actually i dont think ive really played a 'bad' Xeno. Just shop around and be picky, you just might find a gem!! however... Quote:
Good luck and let us know how it turns out! -Brad | |
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__________________ "Take care of your fundamentals and your fundamentals will take care of you" "Don't practice for 'something', practice 'everything' and you'll be ready for ANYTHING" Bb-Bach Strad 43 C- Bach Strad 229 25H Picc - Schilke P54 Gold Plated | ||
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| | #6 (permalink) | ||
| Mezzo Piano User
Join Date: May 2005
Location: Bloomfield Township, Mich
Brand: H.N. WHITE Mini Liberty
Posts: 563
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