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 2482
    • Best 1168
    • Controversial 0
    • Groups 1

    Posts made by Dr GO

    • RE: A little humour

      If you spell your name backward and put an umlaut over one of the vowels, that is your Ikea name.

      I am ydanö. I am fairly certain that would be a soap dish.

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

      • A dangling participle walks into a bar. Enjoying a cocktail and chatting with the bartender, the evening passes pleasantly.
      • A bar was walked into by the passive voice.
      • An oxymoron walked into a bar, and the silence was deafening.
      • Two quotation marks walk into a “bar.”
      • A question mark walks into a bar?
      • Papyrus and Comic Sans walk into a bar. The bartender says, "Get out -- we don't serve your type."
      • A mixed metaphor walks into a bar, seeing the handwriting on the wall but hoping to nip it in the bud.
      • Three intransitive verbs walk into a bar. They sit. They converse. They depart.
      • A synonym strolls into a tavern.
      • At the end of the day, a cliché walks into a bar -- fresh as a daisy, cute as a button, and sharp as a tack.
      • A run-on sentence walks into a bar it starts flirting. With a cute little sentence fragment.
      • A figure of speech literally walks into a bar and ends up getting figuratively hammered.
      • An allusion walks into a bar, despite the fact that alcohol is its Achilles heel.
      • The subjunctive would have walked into a bar, had it only known.
      • A misplaced modifier walks into a bar owned a man with a glass eye named Ralph.
      • The past, present, and future walked into a bar. It was tense.
      • A dyslexic walks into a bra.
      • A verb walks into a bar, sees a beautiful noun, and suggests they conjugate. The noun declines.
      • A simile walks into a bar, as parched as a desert.
      • A gerund and an infinitive walk into a bar, drinking to forget.
      • A hyphenated word and a non-hyphenated word walk into a bar and the bartender nearly chokes on the irony.

      posted in Lounge
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: Trumpet 3rd valve sharping

      @_Mark_ said in Trumpet 3rd valve sharping:

      ... play F, press the third valve and get a B above. What am I doing wrong?

      Overblowing.

      posted in Embouchure and Air
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: Famous Signature Songs

      From my perspective;

      Dizzy Gillespie - Salt Peanuts
      Randy Brecker - Some Skunk Funk
      Arturo Sandoval - Flight to Freedom
      Louis Armstrong - What A Wonderful World
      Herb Alpert - Spanish Flea
      Maynard Ferguson - Gonna Fly Now
      Bill Chase - Get It On
      Woody Shaw - Rosewood
      Al Hirt - Sugar Lips
      Freddie Hubbard - Red Clay
      Lee Morgan - Sidewinder
      Kenny Dorham - Blue Bossa

      posted in Jazz / Commercial
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: Covid-19 updates from ACB

      c3d2c89f-e16c-4716-8765-75b76a4752b7-image.png

      9373bd10-8cb4-4858-a6f5-5742ba8c8da9-image.png

      Jim is an amazing friend and honored The Eddie Brookshire Quintet with several performances over the years. These have been tough times for club owners, and this amazing customer helps sustain such venues with generous contributions such as this $3,000 tip for a $6,50 beer!

      posted in Announcements
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: The “Elysian Trumpet”

      I am a bit partial to this one that Celebrates Louis Armstrong:

      c4c09ce4-7f96-4499-bacf-16455a998d77-image.png

      posted in Trumpet News
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: A little humour

      Which reminds me of the following corollary?

      Why does it take so long to get a cemetery plot?

      Because people are dying to get in!

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

      @J-Jericho said in A little humour:

      Words to live by: When it comes to pain, 'tis better to give than to receive.

      Then they come to me for evaluation and I receive again.

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

      @Tobylou8 said in A little humour:

      Do they allow loud laughing in Hawaii, or just a low ha?

      Is that laiman's language?

      posted in Lounge
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: reading the road map

      @ROWUK said in reading the road map:
      ...One could also try to muscle through, I just have had better luck through optimization.

      Do you find that circular breathing can get you through such phrasing without muscling, perhaps smoothing out the flow of the phrase so it does not sound overworked?

      posted in Embouchure and Air
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: reading the road map

      As for the concept of "gas in the tank" if you can use the technique of circular breathing, there is ALWAYS and endless supply of gas in the tank.

      posted in Embouchure and Air
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: reading the road map

      Isn't were to breathe a part of musical expression? If the breath marks are not inserted (and there are no inferred vocal lines in the chart) isn't it fair game to breathe as the artist performing would desire? We too are artists and can paint with or breaths and phrasing.

      To me, a jazz musician, breathing and phrasing is how we express our voice. Now when it comes to a jazz, contemporary, pop, gospel piece, the words behind the notes should dictate the breathing and phrasing. But the artist still has their prerogative to rephrase the sentence toward a fresh presentation.

      posted in Embouchure and Air
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: Books about Trumpets

      @Dale-Proctor said in Books about Trumpets:

      ...I was just responding to the bad joke Dr. Go was making a few posts ago.

      Ha, ha... not a joke but it was 2/3 of a pun... PU.

      posted in Suggestion Box
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: Books about Trumpets

      @IrishTrumpeter said in Books about Trumpets:

      ...I will look out for in it in the spring !

      Guess that would exclude trumpets with rotary valves.

      posted in Suggestion Box
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: A little humour

      I can relate:
      5ef1cd7f-5122-4f4b-9270-2343b0fa3ce9-image.png

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

      @BigDub said in A little humour:

      Sven, was caught in a hailstorm while driving his Saab home from work. It was pretty bad, and looked like the dents were going to be permanent. He took it to a repair shop and to his surprise, the repair man said, “you can fix those dents yourself, you know. Just blow really hard into the tailpipe and they’ll pop right out”
      Ole happened to be passing by Sven's house the next day and saw Sven “fixing” his dents.
      “WHAT ARE YOU TRYING TO DO, SVEN?”
      Sven told him about the repair man’s kind advice.
      “Oh, Sven, he was really playing a cruel trick on you. You have to close all the windows first!”

      Sounds like a very Saab story to me.

      posted in Lounge
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: Books about Trumpets

      @GeorgeB said in Books about Trumpets:

      What may be a bit nicer than a book would be Wynton Marsalis' dvd on History Of The Trumpet. I rented it not too long ago and found it extremely interesting. I'm thinking about buying it.

      I have his book Moving to Higher Ground. Very good. More about blues and jazz theory, not so much about the trumpet.

      posted in Suggestion Box
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: Books about Trumpets

      @Kehaulani said in Books about Trumpets:

      Acoustically or about trumpet players?

      Acoustically... I believe he is looking for non-fiction.

      posted in Suggestion Box
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: Personality and Taste in Classical Music

      @neal085 said in Personality and Taste in Classical Music:

      Yep, booted the flute. I typically find it difficult to enjoy that instrument.

      Could not eliminate the flute. Goes back to high school when member of the flute section wore tight sweaters during the winter months... so am a bit biased by fondled mammarys.

      posted in Classical / Orchestral
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • RE: Some Encouraging Voting News

      @neal085 said in Some Encouraging Voting News:
      ,,,I feel like I could run on a platform of making the trumpet our official national instrument, making it illegal to play viola in public, and maybe build National Mouthpiece Safari Parks.

      These items definitely get my vote!

      posted in Lounge
      Dr GO
      Dr GO
    • 1
    • 2
    • 38
    • 39
    • 40
    • 41
    • 42
    • 124
    • 125
    • 40 / 125