Відео

@@olagokeadewusi8235 Thanks for the kind words! 🤗

Hi Chris, GLad to be of help to you. RIght now I'm having a bunch of videos professionally done, which are based on the presentations I do at conferences. They've been a lot of help to teachers, so happy to pass them along. Keep on playing! ::)

Great to hear!. Enjoy!

So good to hear other people catching on too! 29 years? Congrats!

You're welcome!

Hi Steve. Not sure what you mean when you say no sound comes out. Unless I can somehow see what you're doing, hard to put in the fix that you'll need.

Perhaps because you IP-banned *SH* and *DV* from Deadly Stream…

Man I play horn 😅

i play trombone

Happy to help you Annisa!

Happy to help CVerse! It's an impossible scenario to know everything about the national instruments as you begin to teach, and there's a definite multiple year leaning curve. It's not overwhelming and completely normal. Keep continuously learning and you will get there. Heck, it took me probably 10 years to just feel I was finally on solid ground!

cool good for you

Madison salyers if it sucks can I have your tuba

Being a *VorrnyVorrn* and all, we live and learn, Madison!

You're welcome Keith. I hope this was of good use to you and speeds up the learning curve! Kevin

You're welcome Anita. Happy to help out. See YamahaE2e.com for further info!

Hi Waffleum. Hope this video was able to help you! Kevin

It really did thank you so much!

You're welcome Waffleum!

Kai From Exo your NAME

I know you commented two months ago, but talking to your band director can be the best thing you ever do even while your new. Getting addition help/private lessons (if you can afford them) is a very good idea. Even if you just do private lesson s for your first few months and make the most out it, you’ll be much better off in the long run. But, to start off I’d suggest staying after school and asking your band director for help. I went from being a percussion nerd to a decent tuba player in just a few months from help with my band director. Also, yes these online tutorials aren’t bad, one on one interaction is much better so someone can fix your mistakes as you make them.

You're welcome! Happy to help. See yamahae2e.com for further info. Yamaha fully sponsors the costs with me coming to give a workshop to your class or band, right at your school!

@809c Pucs Not always. Generally, euphoniums do have four valves, and baritones have three, but there do exist euphoniums that have three valves (which are mostly used by beginners), and there are baritones with a fourth valve (which is mostly restricted to professional instruments). Mr. Incredible was correct when he pointed out that the man here in this video is using a euphonium, not a baritone, since it is obviously conical. In the United States and a lot of other countries, the "baritone" is often a hybrid instrument that contains qualities of both instruments (they have sort of a half-conical, half-cylindrical bore). However, in countries where the brass band remains popular (such as England), the baritone and euphonium hardly resemble each other at all. In fact, a typical British baritone appears more like an alto horn than a low brass instrument. However, like I said earlier, a typical baritone in the United States is almost like a crossbreed of the euphonium and baritone. The instrument the man is using in this video is indeed a euphonium, but in the U.S. people tend to classify such instruments almost exclusively under the blanket term of "baritone".

@@harvestedvoltage4324 There is more: A euphonium is a tuba and a baritone is a cornet. You can tell by the sounds. A guy called TruncatedTriangle told me. You should talk to him, and you will find out more.

Hi Muffin. Yes, it does take a bit of talking to walk you through, but hopefully this helped you get started on the right foot! Kevin

You're welcome Jimmy! Happy to help. For more info, also see YamahaE2E.com . Thanks for helping get the word out!

Thanks Jeff! Take a look at YamahaE2E.com . A lot more information there about me, and contact info as well. Your public access show?