Embedded Files
Trombone - Use this Position Chart to remember your notes!
Trombone - Use this Position Chart to remember your notes!
Trombone Fingering Chart.pdfBaritone - Use this Fingering Chart to remember your notes!
Baritone - Use this Fingering Chart to remember your notes!
Baritone Fingering Chart BC.pdfSkip To My Lou
Skip To My Lou
Helpful Hints:
-The first and second line start the same. Once you have mastered one, you know half the song!
-The eighth notes (or ti-ti) are faster. They fill the space of one quarter note (ta).
-The words are:
"Fly in the buttermilk, shoo fly shoo (3 times)
Skip to my Lou my darlin'"
Trombone - Skip To My Lou - Play-Along.webmSkip To My Lou Play-Along
Skip To My Lou Play-Along
Oh Susanna
Oh Susanna
Helpful Hints:
-This song starts on a "pick-up". I count to three, then you come in on beat four.
-Words:
"Oh it rained all night the day I left. The weather it was dry. The sun so hot I froze to death. Susanna don't you cry"
Trombone - Oh Susanna - Play-Along.webmOh Susanna Play-Along
Oh Susanna Play-Along
William Tell Overture
William Tell Overture
Helpful Hints:
-This song starts on a "pick-up". I count to three, then you come in on beat four.
-There are lots of repeated B-flats. Remember to use you "du" sound between the notes.
-Don't forget the rest!
Trombone - William Tell - Play-Along.webmWilliam Tell Overture Play Along
William Tell Overture Play Along
Hey-Ho
Hey-Ho
Helpful Hints:
-Everyone else starts the song with the first two notes descending (going down). Trombones and baritones do the opposite! Your notes should go higher.
Trombone - Hey Ho - Play-Along.webmHey-Ho Play Along
Hey-Ho Play Along
Frere Jacques
Frere Jacques
Helpful Hints:
-This song is "auto-practice". Each section repeats.
-Only play as fast as you can play the beginning of the second line.
Trombone - Frere Jacques - Play-Along.webmFrere Jacques Play-Along
Frere Jacques Play-Along
When the Saints Go Marching
When the Saints Go Marching
Helpful Hints:
-Not everyone plays the same part at the same time. Listen to play-along to hear how your part fits in with the rest of the band.
-Remember, a whole note (looks like an empty circle) gets four beats of sound.
-A quarter rest (looks like a lightening bolt), gets one beat of silence.
Trombone - Saints - Play-Along.webmWhen the Saints Play-Along
When the Saints Play-Along
Old MacDonald
Old MacDonald
Helpful Hints:
-Road-map of the song:
-Start at the beginning
-When you get to the repeat sign :|| go back to the beginning
-When the you get to the repeat sign :|| again, continue on
-The end of the song is "Shave and a Haircut, Two Bits!"
-Not everyone plays the "Here an Oink, There an Oink, Everywhere an Oink, Oink". Watch the play-along to see where you fit in
Trombone - Old MacDonald - Play-Along.webmOld MacDonald Play-Along
Old MacDonald Play-Along
Ode to Joy
Ode to Joy
-Not everyone plays the same part at the same time. Listen to the play-along to hear how your part fits in with the rest of the band.
-Repeated notes should be played quieter, as that is the supporting part of the song.
-This is one of Beethoven's most famous works! How do you know it?
Trombone - Ode to Joy - Play-Along.webmOde to Joy Play-Along
Ode to Joy Play-Along
Hard Rock Blues
Hard Rock Blues
Helpful Hints:
-Find the repeated patterns. Once you learn the first two measures, you know most of the song.
-Don't forget the rests!
Trombone - HRB - Play-Along.webmHard Rock Blues Play-Along
Hard Rock Blues Play-Along
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