Joey Tartell - Trumpet Tip Tuesday: Lip Trills and Shakes - Ep. 10 

I tried this sequence about 2 years ago but eventually lost patience and discipline at around ~175 bpm. Not too long after that I did a heavy recording sesh and took like 3 weeks off after that and when I came back I noticed my flexibility felt better than before. I could play decent lip trills in my own practice. However, never up to the standard of playing them in a live musical setting. Now that I actually am going to have to play them in real time I’ve come back to this video. Thank God for Joey Tartell.

Great breakdown on this technique. Thanks Joey!

Wow gosh damn!!!! This was filled with cosmic jewels! Litteraly blew my whole approach away

"Lip trill" is kind of a misnomer. It's really a tongue trill. Years ago I started with Arban's p.42 did the whole section about a year or so with my teacher. Then graduated to the Colin Lip Flexibilities. One thing about the Arban's section is since it's kind of low the partials are further apart, but it's good training for the easier higher partials which are closer together.

Claude Gordon was right. Kick the top notes louder than the bottoms, which makes the intervals feel smaller or closer together. The other way we end up moving lips up/down to hit the notes making the intervals feel further apart.

this teacher is gold!

Sick intro!!

nice one ! thanks for a video

11:16 just great !

Thank you

Also on intervals......Claude Gordon was right. Kick the top notes a little louder than the bottoms. This makes the intervals feel closer together. Let the air speed do the work not your lips moving up/down.

Yeah, but how exactly do you do lip trills? What do you do with your tongue? Your lips? The mouthpiece position on the lips? How are they done? Your lip trills are excellent, but there's nothing here at all on how to do them.

I like this guy

악보도 같이 올려 주세요!

Joey what type of metronome do you use as it seems very loud- which I like. Thanks

05:10,06:40

7:12 5:00

How to get shakes when playing 4th parts where the partials are a lot further apart

is that a B&S challenger?

To paraphrase Roy Stevens you keep the teeth aperture the same as you use air to blow in the upper partial and then you trill down to the lower note instead of forcing in the upper note by closing the teeth.

Wiggly fingers "falls" at 7.30. NEVER do that!