Salt Lake City-based Cannonball makes some of the most beautiful horns you'll ever see. For more music, sports and entertainment, tune in to Park City Television LIVE ONLINE at www.parkcity.tv
I just purchased a used Cannonball from a local music store in the Memphis, Tn area. Beautiful sound. I am a French Horn player. I also played Mellophone and marching French Horn. I was a little skeptical about this horn. So I wanted to look up more information about it. But as soon as I picked it up, I knew this was the horn for me!
Why would you care how she holds the trumpet? Clearly she is an experienced musician with a nice sound, why would this detail be the oly thing that elicits a comment from you?
Cannonball doesnt deal their instruments online directly. Mainly due to fraud and all that stuff. You could always try ebay for a used one, but I wouldnt trust them on their "brand new" cannonball saxophones.
damn!!!!beautifull horns..ppssyeah right,...my cannonball ball 725b trumpet..the black trumpet is messing up....the brass is colapsing and messing up the black finish....i know itz not me or my sweat cuz i don't hold it from where the finish is missing
Until you play like Phil Smith the horn should be vertical. The angle will depend on the individual face and underlying structure. SO some play uphill other play way downhill most are in between.
The Cannonball line in general sounds good, the finishes are great (Mad Meg), the only drawback is they are not American made trumpets. There is a reason Monette, Bach and Kanstul are a most widely played and in the case of Bach, copied, trumpets in the world. At least there are a hand full of things we still do right, and trumpets top the list.
How a trumpet player holds the instrument is personal preference as to what is most comfortable to them. Those who play the trumpet knows this including me, those who don't play the trumpet should shut the hell up and stop talking about stuff you don't know nothing about :)