Bordogni - Rochut n.13

Marco Bordogni's vocalises are very useful for brass players at any level to produce a free and continuous airflow, a smooth tone, consistent sound quality across different registers and develop musical skills.
I decided to offer also my exemple, among many others you can find online, to give an alternative idea about how to play in a very relaxed way through the notes. I'm not talking or explaining what to do, because in this case I believe that analysis and imitation are the best way to proceed.
Of course if you have any questions I will try to answer in the comments.
I hope you enjoy it and I encourage you to play along this video, unisono or at different octaves. I'm adding also counterparts recordings, so you can play duets along the videos!
#trombonefirstaid#trombonepedagogy#trombone

[@trombonegamer14]

Beautiful playing. Very tasteful slide vibrato. Do you tend to use the slide for vibrato in solo playing? In the states I've only seen jazz players use it frequently.

[@GabrieleMarchetti]

Thank you very much for your appreciation! I actually like combining embochure vibrato with slide vibrato, depending on the actual range and dynamic in order to achieve the desired effect without affecting sound quality. For example I tend using embochure vibrato in softer dynamics/upper register and the slide one when it's louder/lower register, but many exceptions may occur depending on specific circumstances. I will probably post another Trombone First Aid video regarding vibrato in the future.

[@trombonegamer14]

Thanks for the reply, I hadn't considered a combination before. I may experiment with that in my own playing. Hope to see that video, have a nice day!

[@fetze]

Beautiful playing.

[@mpsmith9913]

This is Rochut n.13 not 15

[@GabrieleMarchetti]

You are right... thank you very much!