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Breathing For Brass Players - Breathing Techniques to Improve Your Brass Playing
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- čas přidán 15. 08. 2024
- Breathing techniques are often discussed amongst brass players. Which is the best? Which is most effective? In this video, I discuss different ways we can go about taking more efficient breaths before we play. I will show you how to use the air that is already available in our bodies rather than inhaling before playing, and will also show the length of time that I can hold a note when applying different breathing techniques. I have a "special guest" to demonstrate how to create a sound by simply using the air that is available.
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Interesting - Doing just what you are talking about, I often tell my students to even exhale before playing a phrase (sigh of relief). Then you will find out that you actually are able to get a good sound and play much longer than you might think. On an almost empty tank...
That’s very true. Once we exhale the body purifies itself. The following air stream has a fresh start leading to the potential of a better sound. We have plenty of air in the tank, once we learn the most efficient way to use it playing becomes much easier.
This is so great! The video of your dog is just so perfect and helpful. Cheers!
Jigga the dog continues to spread love to the community. Thanks for watching!
Wow, my mind is sorta blown. Just starting to mess around with this and I can see how my phrasing already is starting to change a lot - in a better way. I'm noticing that I was always trying to play the longest phrase I could and now taking these small breaks (which help as little rests) help to punctuate the phrasing. A breath doesn't have to mean the phrase is over...and I think I had sort of lost touch with that concept a bit. Thank you
Yes, think of your phrasing like a conversation.
We use space in between our thoughts. The space is the breath, the tone is the conversation.
It reminds me what I do when doing long distance running in my younger days. No need for exertive inhaling. Inhaling comes natural after blowing out air in a systematic way in tandem with whichever stride one adopts.
That’s exactly what I try to apply when playing. Our respiratory system functions more efficiently when we’re not telling it what to do.
My daughter had a dog that was singing in the same way when she was squeezing a ball which made a piiip-tone when it expanded. He was also singing for a very long time: oaaaaayayayayayaya. This is the first time I have heard another dog do that, and definitely, that we could learn how to play an instrument from it. Thank you for this very good video!
I’m glad you enjoyed the video. Dogs are amazing teachers and great singers. We have so much we can learn from our own environment.
Thanks for the videos and I’m truly sorry about the loss of your dear friend.
Thank you for your condolences.
Best instructions ever! Thank you Maestro
Thanks for checking out the video! I’m glad you found the information useful.
Gracias JIGGA ♥ gracias a vos, excelente video!
Thank you. I miss my teacher everyday.😔
Excellent
Thanks so much!
Another awesome video. Sorry about your dog -- he really was a breath master. Frank
Thank you frank, I miss my little guy. I was just using him as an example today in a lesson. His teachings live on.
Thx for putting out some great videos...sorry about your dog...it's crazy what animals can teach us and how a pet can impact your life...
Hey Bjorn, I learned many life lessons from Jigga. I’m happy I was the person chosen for the task. He was an amazing pooch!
This is AWESOME!😎🌊🐬🌊
Thanks for checking out the video!
Very helpful, thanks!!
You’re welcome. I’m glad the information was helpful to you.
I love your shirt!
Thanks, it’s one of my favorites as well!
@@TheChopsShop where did you get it?
I just goggle trombone t-shirts and take it from there.
The instrument and also what register you play in should affect the need for air.
Correct, it’s not a one size fits all. The trick is to use the correct amount of air required for the musical passage. Overblowing a lot of the time stems from the concept of “I need as much air as possible to play all notes.” Allow the music to dictate how much air you need.