The History of the Trombone 

i love trombone

As a percussionist turned composition student, I don't know where the world of music would be without the Trombone. Such an amazingly versatile instrument. Want soft, mellow melodies? Trombone. How about epic, blaring bass lines? Trombone. Some of the stankiest funk you've ever heard? Trombone. Hands down tied with French Horn as my favorite instrument to use in my compositions.

Playing since 4th grade. At 65 I love playing the 3rd and bass part with a tenor horn + F attachment. I like being the barking guy under the band.

As a somewhat experienced trombone player, I had no idea the trombone was still being used before Beethoven, I have a whole new area of music to explore

as a soprano trombone player, I am deeply offended that he didn't even mention it.

Nice to see video of authentic instruments. A very comprehensive overview of 600 years of history compressed into 15 minutes. Bravo!

Trombone: The definitive musical instrument

The New York trombone ensemble really got me. I have been playing for 3 years, and this, this got me going hard

Watched this entire video, I’m an alto saxophone but you scooped me into the world of the trombone. Amazing video

I absolutely love that you added modern history

I started trombone about a yr ago and it’s brilliant. I was already good at cello and piano so i had a fast progression

love how your intro animation includes a phrase from the iconic Rimsky-Korsakov Concerto

I used to play trumpet in school, then I developed a major disdain for trombone when the whole trombone section thought it was great fun one year to constantly hit the trumpets with their slides for a year, so I quit. Now I play violin and if any trombone player wants to come at me with their slide, just know that the tip of my bow is very sharp and stabby. As a side note though, thank you for making me realize that I also like baroque trombone music. Very nice compliment to the violin and klavier.

As a violin/cello player/instructor. I like the brass. blowing a trumpet for about a year (I use a pocket trumpet while sitting in traffic practicing scales up and down). then blowing a trombone for the first time in about a decade I couldn't sustain any notes too long. Bigger, longer tubes sure needed more air to fill. Makes me give props to tuba players.

I’m not a trombone player. I’ve never even picked up a trombone before. But as a musician, I am such a huge fan of this instrument. Thank you for this video.

First I want to say THIS IS AMAZING ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ Trombone was my first instrument in band. At 12 years old I had no clue of the power this instrument holds. I’d not discover that until my first up close experience ( standing behind the trombones with the symphony chorus) with a professional orchestra. They came in and I thought the roof was going to fly off the woodruff arts center! I just stood there with an evil smile on my face thinking , “Yeah, that’s what they came here for that’s the ticket!” And now I play the harp.

Great video.The clips showing early music feature “sackbuts” which were the forerunner of the modern trombone.IThe instrument is distinguishable by it’s smaller bell.

Bruhh the "You could make a religion out of this" line kills every time

You posted this just in time for researching my project on the trombone. Thanks!

It wasn't Friedrich August Belcke----- Carl Traugott Queisser was the first to perform the David Konzert as it was commissioned for him. The premiere took place in the Gewandhaus Hall in Leipzig with Mendelssohn conducting.

Thanks for this. I took a class for my Trombone Literature last year but this is a good refresher!

The Trombone is one of the instruments of all time

I've been playing trombone for 51 years, and love this video.

That's called foreshadowing making me laugh each time bravo

As a trumpet player, I got to say trombone was my first brass instrument back in my Middle school years, but then I felled in love with the trumpet.

Love to see a history of some of the major trombone manufacturers of the past and of current day! (Rath, Shires, Edward's, etc)!

The trombone lead toward the end of ‘Gift With Purchase’ is so beautiful! RU-vid it!!

I've been practicing trombone for about a decade now, and I've just discovered your channel. Just subscribed ;-)

very well done video, i'm a tenor sax player myself, but this was a great video

Valve trombones were quite popular in the 19th century, especially in Italy and Eastern Europe, and bands in America often had valved trombones instead.

9:42 "Bass trombonists didn't have much to work with so they just stole the tuba solo." Yep, that was me in the 1970s

I play bass trombone, euphonium, (and soprano trombone sometimes) so needless to say I really liked this video

Really like the video and how are you quickly take us through everything I had no idea the trombone had such an interesting history

I love it when I put on a video to learn shit and end up laughing my ass off. I love how the memes were kinda slowly inserted and then dominated the space XD

Very fun video! Thank You!

This is freaking fantastic!!!

Very nice job!

You’ve just deserved my sub

Wow this was so well done.

This is the Best Video about trombones I've ever seen. So Nice. 👍👍👍

Thanks for the information🎶

I love this silly little doot doot machine

As a trombone player, this video was amazing!!!!!

Check out Peter Steiner's recording of Todd Goodman's Trombone Concerto (it's on RU-vid). Both the concerto and the recording are amazing!

0:18, crazy how a trombone can sound so much like a euphonium 😉

This was beautiful.

I had a band director who was a bop pianist and trombonist. But he had an old rotary valve beat up euphonium that he loved to run be-bop lines on! Man he made that piece of shit swing. But honestly I came to understand how very difficult it was to get around on a trombone. He loved that euphonium because 🤷 valves he'd never admit it because he loved trombone. But by bop smearing around had no value. Anyway in contemporary jazz trombonists need to sound like they're playing a valved instruments. Which is inherently hard to do. Single double triple tounging practiced till the cows come home for life plus very accurate subtle coordination of ambrosure and slide manipulations so that all those chromatically altered harmonies may flow improvisationally outchore bell. Robin Eubanks , Bill Watrous, etc etc etc.

damn, didn’t know they had such good cameras back in 1856 5:20

This is such a good vid 😂

From 0:22-0:34 the player is András Sütő, not Péter Pálinkás. They both play in the Corpus Trombone Quartet by the way.

I was enjoying this until near the end and the "F" bomb gets dropped in there a couple times. COME ON MAN! I was going to show this to my trombone student. Not any more. Clean it up!

great documentary....

Alto trombone is the most under appreciated and under used horn in jazz, soul, R & B, and other modern music. I switched to only alto and I’m never going back!

Hear me out. Trombones are the base instrument . ⬇️ Trumpet=Small, squeaky, twisted trombone French horn = Twirly, majestic trombone Euphonium/Baritone= Chubby ,twisted trombone Tuba= OBESE Trombone Drums=Boom trombone Cymbals = Clank trombone Piano = 88-valve trombone

As a clarinetist and marching bottom bass player with minimal brass experience, this was a cool video. It wasn't until recently that I got to hear a meaty low winds section in a big regional band I auditioned for and my gosh it was the most epic thing I've ever heard. The CONTRABASS clarinet, a contra bassoon, like 10 French horns (I've seen 3 at max anywhere else) and just a super awesome bones and tuba section. We played movement 1 of The Hobbit: Gandalf and it was HEAVENLY

Trombone is the best instrument throughout history tbh

Man do I love the trombone

13:08 it IS the most epic shit in the entire fckign planet!!

This video kept my attention for 15 minutes. Wow.

Christopher Bill may be the guy that may have made multitracking more popular but, he's not the first one to to it. Other brass brass players I've seen online do this. TubaPeter have been making recordings of low brass instruments since the early 2000s and put them on RU-vid. Another RU-vidr that goes by Sud28 invented his own version of the sonic boom fanfare back in 2008 called "Souba Trombone using a headset to record the audio." He even has a Remix of the famous low brass sonic boom/snake pit fanfare I used to listen to his instrumentals on repeat to hear just how great he sounds on his trombone.

Disney: *girl trombonist* This guy: *explaining the whole trombone lore*

Mans summed it up pretty much.

I put this in a presentation for school I almost got in trouble at the end

you should mention Urbie Green and his 21 trombones album....in addition to, well, just his amazing talent.

Epic video

I was wondering what the intro song of this is, if you could tell me that would be awesome! I love the trombone even though i'm an alto saxaphone player, i wishy to be able to play the trombone some day.

As a double bass player , trombone is my second favorite brass instrument after tuba

I seem to have forgotten Davis Shuman's invention, the "angled" trombone.....for those with short arms. I suppose he didn't want to bother with a trigger.

My random trombone story: When I was a high-schooler, I played with the Texas Trombones. The organizer was a music professor at Rice University in Houston (sorry, I don't remember his name). We played at a Mardi Gras parade in Nice, France. The French were disappointed in our jeans and sweatshirt uniform, so they actually sewed some white fringe up and down the legs.

I play the trombone so seeing this video is very interesting

What a curious trumpet

Kirara senpai: hmm... I wonder if that trombone is in that music shop? Maybe in the jazzy musical - neon box Wait a second... I's tahat a slider?! Yaaas it is in the jazz box! Strombonin from msm (my singing monsters): hey! What are you doing in that music shop?! Enough... That's mine, mine, mine, mine, mine, mine! Kirara senpai: i'm sorry (ishyy farah) i did'nt mean to, i was just looking... Strombonin: oh... why am i worrying? Fumi itachi: heh.

I love playing Trombone!!! And I currently have three of them including a Soprano, Alto, and Bass Trombone. Next I want to buy a Contrabass Trombone in F but I need $10,000 for that so I have to save my money for a while lol.

Fuckin' love THIS!! Sub'd

Where can I find the song that starts at 11:34? you only get to hear a few seconds of it and I really want to hear the whole thing! thanks in advance!

thats m'boy! i started playing trombone in 5th grade and i wouldnt swap instruments for a trillion bucks, you get to slip and slide around, do the "wa wa wa waaaaa", and you carry the band when it comes to volume

Love your video…I was thinking how cool it would be to share with my band students. (Many band directors probably would)… as shit, fucking foreshadowing. Language.

I’ve seen the entire trombone family, it’s cool

0:14 迫真の組み立て

From John Philip Sousa to Trombone Champ. The history of trombone.

You forgot to include the Pbone

My fine arts teacher actually played this in class for us

Dude maslaka is like the best modern composer. Maybe ticheli but maslaka is great. Listen to give us this day

In the name of every other instrument, stop being so loud. -an attacked sax

This vid is amazing but I have a question- isn’t the earliest form of trombone called the sackbut?

voxman music building, iowa city, ia from 10:34-10:39 :))

is it possible to list ALL the companies who built and are building trombones? I'vwe had trombones built at least 5 different companys. Thanks for your compreensible post.

Shoutout to Aidan Ritchie at 6:05 😄

real trombone champ facts

My favorite low brass piece is dance of the knights

I regularly watch videos on RU-vid of a terrific female trombone player (and player of just about everything else) Gunhild Carling.

Not to brag, maybe yes I'm bragging, but Giovanni Gabrieli was my ancestor, we still live near Venice, my grandfather's grandfather was the last one to bare the Gabrieli surname, and was still a musician, a violinist, he still had Giovanni's music sheets (I don't know if autographs or early prints) then during WW2 everything was stolen by the retreating Germans alongside his piano and violin; don't know how they ended up if burnt to light a fire or kept/sold for profit

IM SUBSCRIBED TO TROMBONE TIMO

Easily the most versatile instrument to exist.

"surely no one will change this.." me: oh no not again "THATS CALLED FORESHADOWING"

Got a tromboner

I am extremely good at playing clarinet starting to meh ay trumpet and saxophone I am looking to play trombone. Why not do research on it?

If I got better at trombone every time he said “that’s called foreshadowing” I’ll be the greatest trombone player ever 😂😂

Bellissimo video ma scusa potevi mettere qualche cosa di Christian Lindberg????? Per me il più grande di sempre.

History of the trombone I guess