Understanding Period Instruments | Natural Trumpets and Valved Cornets

[@jonathanroode6409]

Thank you for publishing this! Its great to actually hear the difference between the two instruments while they're played together.

[@MonteverdiChoirOrchestras]

Thanks for your comment Jonathan, we're glad that this video was helpful!

[@paulnevins5936]

The difference in tone between the 2 trumpets is massive - the instrument without vent holes sounds more consistent and blends with the period cornets to some extent.

[@valdeirmaia3367]

This is wonderful

[@allwinds3786]

Thanks. Very nice and informative. I'm always being shown the "big hand" 🧐

[@chaimtanny3996]

Thank you for the demonstration
I play trumpet and alphorn not quite professionally but incorporated into an 11 piece non profit band that has played in Montreal for about 16 years.
I would like to learn the natural baroque trumpet. The only teacher available demands my own instrument. The cost of a new one is very high and I am not sure if I will be able to move forward with it .
What do you suggest
Chaim Tzvi Tanny Montreal Canada

[@robertofernandez4685]

Great video! Wonderful :-)

[@brassysounds]

I always wanted to perform Berlioz that way, but my trumpet colleagues were not interested,,,,,

[@jwhill7]

Those early cornets had valves on the left side of the bell, probably because they were played by French horn players.

[@adrianaslund8605]

Natural trumpets are probably the root cause for european scales. Pentatonic scales are standard throughout most of the world. But a natural trumpet naturally plays in the mixolydian mode. A typical ancient sounding european major scale.

[@manlyburns5772]

what devilry is this? nay i say unto thine trumpeterring. NAY!