![tenor trombone position chart tenor trombone position chart](https://www.dolmetsch.com/tromboneranges.gif)
Please find below trombone notes: Trombone slide positions: 1st position- all the way in 2nd position-between 2. These print excellently onto A4 for you to keep with the rest of your music. This also includes bass clef for the lower instruments and slide charts for the trombone. On this page we have Fingering Charts for Trumpet and all the other brass instruments. Below is a rough guide for where each position is on the trombone, be aware that each trombone is different and will need to use your ears to correctly put the slide in the correct place to play in tune. Also known as Note Charts, Valve Charts and Slide Charts. Therefore I do not recommend playing it using this position. The Note in black the 7 th harmonic and is very flat when played with the slide all the way in. The Harmonic series of a trombone These notes below show the pitches that can be played by not moving the slide but just tightening up and loosing the lips. A high buzz will be created by tight lips and a fast stream of air pushed through them causing a high frequency of vibrations this will result in a produce a high note. This is done by tightening and loosening the tension of your lips, this will create a higher or lower sounding buzz. 1853New York: Allen Dodworth shows position charts for alto trombone in F, tenor trombone in C, tenor trombone in B-flat, and bass trombone in G, in his book, Dodworth’s Brass Band School (see below image public domain). To get all of the pitches, you need change the Harmonic series. The trombone is the only brass instrument that doesn’t use valves to change the pitch within a harmonic series of notes.