TrumpetBoards.com
    • Register
    • Login
    • Search
    • Categories
    • Recent
    • Tags
    • Popular
    • Users
    • Groups
    1. Home
    2. Dr GO
    3. Posts
    • Profile
    • Following 12
    • Followers 8
    • Topics 46
    • Posts 2475
    • Best 1164
    • Controversial 0
    • Groups 1

    Posts made by Dr GO

    • RE: A little humour

      3d75ecff-b7e9-49e8-8633-bdc67fefe3f8-image.png

      posted in Lounge
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: How do you feel about vibrato?

      @Newell-Post said in How do you feel about vibrato?:
      "How do you feel about Brussels sprouts?"

      With my fingers...

      ...and then throw them directly into the trash as to me they taste horrible no matter how they are prepared, or how much beer and wine I have had before inserting on of those suckers into my mouth.

      posted in Embouchure and Air
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: How do you feel about vibrato?

      @Tobylou8 said in How do you feel about vibrato?:

      My voice teacher from decades ago said it was not natural unless one had poor breath control! She preached the "Circle of Breath" 25+ years ago!

      In listening to Timofei Dokschitzer, I can safely say he does not have poor breath control. And I would say sets an amazing example of "Circle of Breath". Perhaps, just perhaps, your voice teacher was giving you a lot of vibrato?!

      posted in Embouchure and Air
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: And I thought we were exposed playing the Trumpet

      @Kujo20 said in And I thought we were exposed playing the Trumpet:

      Schlub

      The good news (for me at least) regarding Schlub is LITERALLY working in MY NEIGHBORHOOD!

      de82be28-c774-4be8-9bea-ee870260adaf-image.png

      By the way, Gary Dafler who is sharing space and equipment has been MY horn repair person for years. He too is amazing. SO if anybody is coming to town to check out Schlub, let me know and will meet at a pub and the drinks are on me!

      [Just got a new job so I'm Good!]

      posted in Lounge
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: Some good...."non-trumpeting" music :)

      In the spirit of Christmas in July, now most everyone has heard of "Straight No Chaser". Harmony paired with humor:

      posted in Lounge
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: And I thought we were exposed playing the Trumpet

      @Seth-of-Lagos said in And I thought we were exposed playing the Trumpet:

      @barliman2001

      I recognise a few familiar names here.

      Seth! Welcome old friend! Dr GO; formerly gmonady.

      posted in Lounge
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: So how did you start out to learn the trumpet?

      @Kehaulani said in So how did you start out to learn the trumpet?:

      You know what they call the guy who finished last in medical school, right?

      The do call them doctor. However, having just left a medical school as a Professor and teaching in all four years of the curriculum, graduating last is still graduating above a 70% level AND passing the USMLE (our Federal licensing exam). Compare this to how often physicians (who have ALREADY graduated) actually choose the best outcome for their patients (numbers published in Advances in Health Sciences Education):
      Internists 57%
      Family Physicians 50%
      Surgeons 45%
      Pediatricians 38%
      d40626a3-49ec-4f4e-9e62-97f91798091a-image.png

      During Graduate School, I actually kicked my academics into high gear and gradated from the City University of New York with a 4.0 average and from medical school number 7 in my class (out of 108) and received the Outstanding Senior Student Award. So I rallied significantly after under graduate years, in part, due to playing in a working band on 3 school nights. Would I do it different.y. Absolutely not as my life was truly enriched with all of these experiences!

      posted in Lounge
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: So how did you start out to learn the trumpet?

      My first Rock Band paid my room/board and tuition for 4 years of college at the University of Cincinnati as a chemistry major:
      d7301a43-bff7-4de3-88e3-d9105e5eeeb7-image.png
      We played 4 nights a week (3 school nights) which is why my Student Adviser recommended instead of continuing on as Pre-Med, that I go into Oceanography, as my grades were all below "C"-level.

      [Which sadly, they were... but I get the last laugh as I now sign my name as Gary M. Onady MD, PhD]

      posted in Lounge
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: How do you feel about vibrato?

      A couple thoughts about vibrato. It is a part of a players voice... of all players, I think of Harry James as the trumpet voice where vibrato worked for him. In an interview with Miles Davis, Miles noted when he was taking trumpet lessons in grade school, he tried to mimic Harry James vibrato with during his lessons. His teacher waked him on his hand and told him to cut out the vibrato... and the rest is history. Miles developed an anti-vibrato approach by playing the "simple, pretty notes" that gave him his voice.

      For me, my voicing rarely uses vibrato, and only when that color is truly needed such as during a Dixieland piece or perhaps sparingly and tastefully during a ballad. I do sometimes use vibrato when ending a song, if it works well against what the other horn player(s) is(are) playing.

      posted in Embouchure and Air
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: How do you feel about vibrato?

      How do you feel about vibrato?

      A bit shaky!

      posted in Embouchure and Air
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: So how did you start out to learn the trumpet?

      When I was 7, I had a steady monthly gig at a night club in Anderson Township Ohio called the "Golden Roster", run by Ronnie Dale (in the background of the picture below), organist for the Cincinnati Reds.

      Evidence of said night club gig (with subliminal trumpet prop on the organ next to my tip and down a bit from my cigarettes on the other side):
      Me on the B3.jpg

      There were a couple of times that I played there where Ronnie would have a Trumpet player come in and play with him. That is when I fell in love with the Trumpet.

      I then picked up the trumpet after our school system finished our mandatory training on the flutaphone as a recruitment tool for our school system's band program. On successful completion, the band director (Russel Hinkle) would come to each classroom with a band sign up sheet, and I put my name down and next to it, trumpet. And that is how it all started, that I gave up the Hammond B-3 for an Olds Trumpet... I guess you could say it's that Olds Organ Transplant Story!

      posted in Lounge
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: Anyone like fishing? (when taking a break from Trumpet, that is...)

      @administrator said in Anyone like fishing? (when taking a break from Trumpet, that is...):

      Just bought a DVD on "pro" Walleye fishing. Found it for $1 at the local thrift shop.

      If any of you wants it, I'll ship it to you for $5.

      Hence the REAL meaning behind the fisherman's phrase: Being lured.

      posted in Lounge
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: Anyone like fishing? (when taking a break from Trumpet, that is...)

      @Tobylou8 said in Anyone like fishing? (when taking a break from Trumpet, that is...):

      You can msg me not to spill the beans.

      I just want to know why you need msg in your beans. I just add mustard, ketchup and molasses. If you haven't tried it this way, you don't know beans.

      posted in Lounge
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: A little humour

      @J-Jericho said in A little humour:

      98e4de76-25e4-4d55-8178-1a8075e1c7bf-image.png

      Oh Mikey God... I'm Old!

      posted in Lounge
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: Brass Quintet Direction

      In all the professional quintets I have played with, they all had a director that was a separate person from the quintet performers. As in any formal classical ensemble, the quintet followed the recommendations of the director of the sessions.

      posted in Classical / Orchestral
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: Accessories for the Other End of the Horn

      @J-Jericho said in Accessories for the Other End of the Horn:

      • Despite the name, I have no connection to this product, company, principals, employees, nor associates, other than finding their website a few minutes ago.

      Just noted that! Well I guess the walls can come tumbling down from more than one direction!😆

      posted in Mouthpieces & Accessories
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: Accessories for the Other End of the Horn

      And while you are using items for your bell, I have had amazing experience and success with this microphone system that is wireless and so easy to use with any mixer. The one I use is (shown below) is mounted from the leadpipe, but Applied Microphone Technology (AMT) has a bell clip version as well:
      cd6102bc-d80f-4f4b-af9a-97619dc2c71e-image.png

      Their web link is here:
      https://appliedmicrophoneshop.com/products/q7-p800

      posted in Mouthpieces & Accessories
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • Accessories for the Other End of the Horn

      Just saw this advertisement on my Facebook page. Does anyone have this and does it actually work?
      6f79ca8b-ff8d-4b1b-bdc4-970a0fc2355f-image.png

      posted in Mouthpieces & Accessories
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: A little humour

      d405f1b3-a92c-4316-8452-53cc519a504d-image.png

      posted in Lounge
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: Chet on Commitee?

      Looks like a Committee in many ways.

      Bell bracing looks like the Committee:
      014edafe-3a2e-4926-91a8-89c9f7dad9e1-image.png
      No tuning slide bracing
      And this pic of the water keys at 4:35 is the classic "trombone" Committee Style:
      175ddc7f-966a-48a6-8747-d4fbfc0de7fa-image.png

      posted in Jazz / Commercial
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • 1
    • 2
    • 103
    • 104
    • 105
    • 106
    • 107
    • 123
    • 124
    • 105 / 124