#Tenor trombone position chart download#

'Sweet Illusion' was released on 27 April 1973 on Deram DM 387 entering the UK Singles Chart on 2 June 1973. The orchestral accompaniment consisted of 12 violins, 4 violas, 4 celli, ( Strings) and 3 trumpets, 2 tenor trombones and 1 bass trombone ( brass). The recording was engineered by John Burns - Decca staff engineer. First position on a (standard B-flat tenor) trombone is when the slide is all the way in. Of course, these are drafted to scale on the ETSP Chart shown previously. For reference, I list them here, to the nearest millimetre. The backing vocals were performed by Ruby James, Irene Chanter and Campbell. The Everett chart does not show the actual lengths of the respective extensions. Zorn had also played saxophone on Hallelujah Freedom. The recording took place at Decca Studio 2 in London and featured Campbell on lead vocal, piano, guitar & electric piano, with Ray Duffy on drums and percussion, Rick Westwood of The Tremeloes on bass, and Pete Zorn on flute. Low Brass Ensemble scores and sheet music compositions of popular melodies. Return to Slide Position Chart Directory. One subscription across all of your devices.

#Tenor trombone position chart download#

Download and Print scores from a huge community collection ( 1,848,532 scores ) Advanced tools to level up your playing skills. This chart provides the available notes and positions for tenor trombones with or without F-attachment, as well as bass trombones with two valves in the usual Bb-F-Gb-D configuration. View Official Scores licensed from print music publishers.

'Sweet Illusion' is a song written and recorded by Junior Campbell in April 1973 as a follow-up single to ' Hallelujah Freedom', which had seen success in the UK Singles Chart at the end of the previous year. Go Here for the slide position chart for a tenor clef trombone with an F attachment trigger. Play the music you love without limits for just 7.99 0.77/week. ( October 2016) ( Learn how and when to remove this template message)

Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations. When you read my chart you have to consider this. Note that I tune my instument in a way that I never normally play first position with slide completely pushed together (exept when playng a d2 at first pos, this would be the fifth note in the sequence below). You should never play any of the seventh partial. 2) This chart covers the high register (and beyond) on the tenor trombone. This article includes a list of references, related reading, or external links, but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations. First position on a (standard B-flat tenor) trombone is when the slide is all the way in.