@@Mandobird1 Maybe but it is a very "legendary trumpet" if you know what I mean. Pretty much every jazz trumpeter were playing on Committees in the 50s. Some played them in the mid to late 40s in the start of the bebop era. The horn just has characters that highly favor jazz, it had a large and deep conical bell flare, step bore design in the tubing, lighter bracing connection especially to the tuning slide which helps it's looser slotting giving you a better chance to bend notes.
Your horn looks very similar to mine. I have a 1956 Olds Ambassador. Thanks for the tips!
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Thanks!
You're really underrated dude
Definitely underrated
Super helpful!
Cool. Good explanation.
It almost sounds muted
What trumpet are you using?
That's a Martin Committee built between 1945 and '46.
@@bobbyspellman Looks like my Olds Pinto. It has nylon valves.
@@Mandobird1
Maybe but it is a very "legendary trumpet" if you know what I mean. Pretty much every jazz trumpeter were playing on Committees in the 50s. Some played them in the mid to late 40s in the start of the bebop era. The horn just has characters that highly favor jazz, it had a large and deep conical bell flare, step bore design in the tubing, lighter bracing connection especially to the tuning slide which helps it's looser slotting giving you a better chance to bend notes.
What about it you need to do it on 23 or 12? Any general tips?
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