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littlestarky   

Jess, 27 y.o.
Brisbane, Australia [Current City]

Speaks

Looking for

Friends
Language practice
Flirting and romance


Joined 11 years ago, profile updated 3 years ago.

Displaying posts 1 to 10 of 30.
Reply - Conversation - Aug 5, 2013
Haha. It's alright. I was just curious.
inactive user
uhm, nope never have but i've heard it's really good so i might check it out. :)
inactive user
Glad I'm not your pillow then, pillows can be used fo rmany things ! Mine are 17 and 15
inactive user
you seem a nice young lady, you could give lessons to my 2 ! Joking, actually mine are nice to other people it's Mum and Dad they bite when they are grumpy !!
inactive user
Hello Jess, thank you for writing to me, nice to meet you too, you are kind
inactive user
Hey Jess :D
I'm Matt :3
inactive user
Hi Jess good to hear from you,i was trying to message you but couldn't?
Reply - Conversation - May 7, 2013
Yamaha is usually the preferred brand for novices and intermediate players. More advanced players prefer Bach Stradivarius, which I'd like to get one myself. I was in a provincial honour wind ensemble in 10th grade and 12th grade, and everyone else was using Bach Stradivarius. And I think that's the professional one you're talking about
So.. you have about 6 years of experience or something? I gotta say, that's pretty much how long I've been playing it
It doesn't make sense to prioritise music unless you're planning on to becoming a professional player. I mean you should practice once in a while but never make a whole life out of it
Reply - Conversation - May 7, 2013
My trumpet is a Bach and so is my old 1.5C mouthpiece, but the one I use now is Yamaha 7C. I also have a Bach 3C that I bought 4 months ago, but don't really use it. As for the mouthpiece, the brand doesn't make much of a difference, I think. It's really the size that makes whole lot of difference
I lack stamina in my upper region (high A - high D) too. A problem that I didn't really have to deal with in the past. I really blame it on orthodontics
Yes French horn is definitely harder than the Trumpet, although I started French horn before trumpet. It's mostly pitching that throws people off, but I have this horrible difficulty with low notes.
Reply - Conversation - May 7, 2013
Yeah, and like I said, this time aim for high D, and then super F (a couple notes above high D). No you are not too young for that.
That is true! I don't know about the trumpet but I feel that in French Horn, where I usually like to stay in high F - high D region, but being a 2nd Horn player often requires low A or even worse, low E or something like that.
Middle E is usually a tricky note, because it's between middle C and high G. It's sometimes hard to find the right pitch. Same goes for high F actually. If you aim a little too high, you get a G sharp out of tune, and if you aim a little too low, you get a middle D.
What's the mouthpiece you're using?
I used to use 1.5C, but now that my lips die very quickly on that one, now I use the standard 7C which everyone else uses (the lead trumpeter in my jazz band uses a thinner one, apparently)
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