When I studied trumpet in college, it was always "breathe low, breathe low". Tummy comes out, get "fat" with air. Screwed up my playing for 40+ years with some of the symptoms that Roger mentions. Came across a web video by Jim Pandolfi. He said do the opposite: breathe high. Fill up the chest and don't do the pudgy thing. Immediate improvements with relaxation, phrase length and range.
@@CarnivoreKing-y7lwell played sir!!! I've seen that tutorial a while ago and totally forgot about it. He's spot on how he defines the difference between a relaxed breath and the tensed breath. Every trumpeter should see it.
Funny, I just recently came to the same conclusion. I over breathe, and then I need to hold back (choke off) the air. Breathe for the phrase. I noticed it in my warm-up. I just don't need all of that air. It's like eating a meal and feeling stuffed.
Not sure which specific mouthpiece he's using in this video, but I'm most certain its one of these: marcinkiewicz e12.4 Ingram model, pickett brass Roger Ingram line, or Roger Ingram V-cup, and the horn might be the xo brass 1600I (im assuming bc he helped design the xo brass horn so its his main horn and the mouthpieces i named are some of his signature pieces)
Do you have any idea who he has performed as lead trumpet for???? He was lead touring trumpet with Tom Jones when he was 18 years old and was the lead trumpet player for more great artists than you can imagine. He is a great guy and a friend of mine as well.
@@richtomasek9308 OK. Just described Patrick Hession. High note player without any real playing skills. Gimme Wayne Bergeron as the best lead player who ever played in Maynards band. Gimme studio players with Columbia who were way better.
@@matteowatteo1296 Anyone here already knows the list, has sought the list, has listened to virtually everything, etc....your arrogance is pretty crazy though. Be interested to hear your professional lead trumpet credits 😀. Please tell us about some of your gigs!
When I studied trumpet in college, it was always "breathe low, breathe low". Tummy comes out, get "fat" with air. Screwed up my playing for 40+ years with some of the symptoms that Roger mentions. Came across a web video by Jim Pandolfi. He said do the opposite: breathe high. Fill up the chest and don't do the pudgy thing. Immediate improvements with relaxation, phrase length and range.
secrets of breathing...this is a great lesson! Thanks Roger!
here is a great breathing lesson....best I ve seen in 30 years ruclips.net/video/oGm1MAT-ttQ/видео.html
@@CarnivoreKing-y7lwell played sir!!! I've seen that tutorial a while ago and totally forgot about it. He's spot on how he defines the difference between a relaxed breath and the tensed breath. Every trumpeter should see it.
Geez, if he just had some range and power, he'd be quite a trumpet player. ;-)
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🤣
??
I came here for the high notes.
Funny, I just recently came to the same conclusion. I over breathe, and then I need to hold back (choke off) the air. Breathe for the phrase. I noticed it in my warm-up. I just don't need all of that air. It's like eating a meal and feeling stuffed.
Man! What a sound! It's no wonder Roger is one of the top lead guys out there!
Compression is the key!
impossible pour moi ce n'est qu'un don que très peu ont voir maurice andré .Pour moi il n'y a pas de solution
What equipment please... Trumpet and mouthpiece.
Not sure which specific mouthpiece he's using in this video, but I'm most certain its one of these: marcinkiewicz e12.4 Ingram model, pickett brass Roger Ingram line, or Roger Ingram V-cup, and the horn might be the xo brass 1600I (im assuming bc he helped design the xo brass horn so its his main horn and the mouthpieces i named are some of his signature pieces)
Student puts hand up to ask a question - TOTALLY IGNORED.
Sometimes it’s better to finish a full thought and answer questions after. Good teachers know this and will accommodate questions afterwards
Too bad can't hear a damn word ! you recorded it TOO SOFT/.
Lots of noise, where is the music?
Ingram was never a top tier player. Too bad.
Do you have any idea who he has performed as lead trumpet for???? He was lead touring trumpet with Tom Jones when he was 18 years old and was the lead trumpet player for more great artists than you can imagine.
He is a great guy and a friend of mine as well.
@@richtomasek9308 OK. Just described Patrick Hession. High note player without any real playing skills. Gimme Wayne Bergeron as the best lead player who ever played in Maynards band. Gimme studio players with Columbia who were way better.
If you need a list ..... would ne happy to provide one.
@@matteowatteo1296 Anyone here already knows the list, has sought the list, has listened to virtually everything, etc....your arrogance is pretty crazy though. Be interested to hear your professional lead trumpet credits 😀. Please tell us about some of your gigs!
Kinda like you