#Trombone slide position and note chart series#

6th is extending your arm, 7th is extending your fingers from 6th. Youre supposed to extend your fingers past 6th.

#Trombone slide position and note chart series#

The staff below shows the first five overtones of the harmonic series for each slide position, indicated as V1, etc. This is the slide position chart for a standard straight tenor trombone without an F attachment trigger. See our Mp3 TRACKS, SHEET MUSIC, SCORES for Trombone. 6th is as far as you can reach, 7th you need to dislocate your shoulder but ONLY halfway Kind of. 6th position is played where 7th would ordinarily be. Go Here for the slide position chart for a tenor clef trombone with an F attachment trigger.Go Here for the slide position chart for a treble clef standard straight trombone.Go Here for the slide position chart for a treble clef trombone with an F attachment trigger.Go Here for the slide position chart for a bass trombone Bb-F-Gb.Go Here for the slide position chart for a trombone with an F attachment trigger.Fortunately, trombone slide charts provide an easy-to-follow roadmap that can help you learn and understand the basics of trombone slide positions. Slide Position Chart for Straight Trombone Playing the trombone can be complex and intimidating, especially when trying to learn the notes for each position of the slide.The chart itself is two pages so click on the above button to see the entire chart. For more about the function of an F attachment trigger see: These comparisons are for a standard straight trombone – without an F attachment trigger. This means that you will have to place the slide further in than the standard position. Some of the symbols have an asterisk added to them. The symbol means you have to use a trigger or F attachment to play the note in that position. He has given me permission to adopt this chart. The default position is marked with and the alternate position is marked with. I received an email from Robert Hibberd with a chart he created from my Slide Position Charts to compare the Treble and Bass positions for the benefit of players who have learned from one notation and now desire to learn the other. TREBLE & BASS CLEF STANDARD STRAIGHT TROMBONE SLIDE POSITION CHART