Actually they are nornmally tuned to Bb and play so..   Nope don't transpose as 
in an orchestra.  If the note on tegh page says play Bb they play Bb based on 
their learned slide positions.  Mind you with the extra tubing and the rotary 
keys on the left hand thumb they also play around a bit with other tuning 
options  but they still get wriietn as though in Bb  ;-)

Just like almost all the brass instruments in the band.  Exceptiosn are: Horns 
are normally Eb and Soprano cornet is also nornally Eb..  also there are 
basically 4 basses. Eb,  DoubleEb Bb and DoubleBb
Then there are also teh bass trombs.  and they vary nowadays.. In teh odl days 
it was a G trom but nowadays with they vary more.

Steve

-----Original Message-----
From: dhbailey [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, 20 June 2006 9:21 p.m.
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [Finale] trombones


Steve Currington wrote:
> Carl Dershem wrote:
> 
> 
>> .....-....-....-.....-.....-...
>> If you're trying to he authentic, do what he did.  He probably had a
> reason.
>> If you're trying to be played right the first time, bass clef is the 
>> first clef for trombonists, and the one they read without a seond 
>> thought (with fewer mistakes).
> 
> 
> Of course that assumes you are not a British Brass Band player where the
> non bass troms always only read treble cleft and almost never Bass Cleft
> 

And aren't the British Brass Band trombones not only in the treble clef 
but also transposed to Bb like Baritone T.C. in U.S. band music?


-- 
David H. Bailey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]


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