Hey, great sound! I'm in music school right now. Tried a Shires and a good Bach. I'm loving the classic weight of Bach trombones so far and the rich sound. Gonna take some practice to get used to that air flow though.
@@jessecohen4517 well, I got a lot of money for it! Plus, the slide was not a good one and not in great shape. Almost every other Conn slide I put on it played better and had better action. Last of all, the Bach I had in this video was just better in almost every way for me at the time... I still miss it! I don't miss the Conn that much.
@@AidanRitchie too bad. I tend to prefer a more dense sound. I have a Conn style Yamaha which I have grown to like. How ever I have a real hard time blending with the section at the orchestra. I think both styles have their places
Personally I think you sound awesome on the Conn, That Bach seems to have no personality in sound, so maybe the difference between a solo horn and a orchestral horn. I noticed a difference as soon as you played the 2nd horn. That pop seems to go away with chop time, at least it does for me. Awesome review guy, keep up the good work, I enjoy your reviews; there seems to be not to many reviews on RUclips!!!
Personally the Conn blends better than than the Bach in my opinion. With the Conn it sounds more like a tenor in the upper range and with the Bach it just sounds all bass if that makes sense.
I played all my scales up to high Bb today on both horns. The Conn definitely gives an easier support on each partial that the Bach does not, but I prefer how the Bach responds actually.
Hey, great sound! I'm in music school right now. Tried a Shires and a good Bach. I'm loving the classic weight of Bach trombones so far and the rich sound. Gonna take some practice to get used to that air flow though.
Yes it does!
I think I have found a good example of my sound concept. That Conn sounds amazing
It was a good horn!
@@AidanRitchie why did you give it away?
@@jessecohen4517 well, I got a lot of money for it! Plus, the slide was not a good one and not in great shape. Almost every other Conn slide I put on it played better and had better action. Last of all, the Bach I had in this video was just better in almost every way for me at the time... I still miss it! I don't miss the Conn that much.
@@AidanRitchie too bad. I tend to prefer a more dense sound. I have a Conn style Yamaha which I have grown to like. How ever I have a real hard time blending with the section at the orchestra. I think both styles have their places
@@jessecohen4517 well, now I have a Holton that is much more like this Conn. We are allowed to change our sound concepts!
Great bone sound; I own a King tenor and Bach Strad bass trombone; the rich sound is unreal!
Personally I think you sound awesome on the Conn, That Bach seems to have no personality in sound, so maybe the difference between a solo horn and a orchestral horn. I noticed a difference as soon as you played the 2nd horn. That pop seems to go away with chop time, at least it does for me. Awesome review guy, keep up the good work, I enjoy your reviews; there seems to be not to many reviews on RUclips!!!
Not enough!
Personally the Conn blends better than than the Bach in my opinion. With the Conn it sounds more like a tenor in the upper range and with the Bach it just sounds all bass if that makes sense.
When you did the Saturday night comparison you could really hear a difference
James Orr yup, it's pretty huge!
Bach trombones always require a bit more work in general. Bigger, fuller, steadier airstream. The Bach pays off with practice time.
No they do not. Ever!
It's only your up close idea. And its not what the public/audience hears ..at all
@@michaelpriddy8690 They do with a modified Shires slide and leadpipes.
I really like how you sound on both horns, but the Bach really sizzles compared to the Conn.
Jeremy Quiros yup, Bach has a quality at higher dynamics that few other instruments do.
Bach sounded more open. Love the sound.
Hello
Thank you for this demonstration of 2018
remember the type of mouthpiece and its reference that was used by trombone
Thank you
the conn is much prettier of a sound. almost a european type sound
Ed St James oh well!
Where did you get the grips for your hands bc i need some. My hands are tiny on this bass
Joshua P on my Bach I use a Sheridan Brass Get A Grip, on the Conn I have a Neotech grip.
I do not understand. It sounded to me like you played a higher pitched exorcise on the Conn. How can you compare the sound?
You don't have to play the exact same thing on both to tell a difference :)
@@AidanRitchie I will listen again.
I think your main axe does that job of bridging the gap between tuna and trombone
ooo tuna
@@mondotrombo7167 I made this comment 3 years ago
Thank you for the video, I like, I prefer Bach, is warm sound !
I agree!
What model of Conn is that?
Greenhoe Conn 62H
Bach probably
The Bach has more core to the sound.
I agree!
How often do you use that C with the second valve?
All the time. Probably 80% of all Cs that I play in the staff, with about 15% being in 6th, 5 % in first.
Aidan Ritchie that’s interesting. Is this just for ease? What’s your reason?
Will Cochran its better to be away from first position most of the time, that valve usually plays better, more room to tune it, etc.
Have you done some high stuff like the Franck excerpt on the two to see the difference?
I played all my scales up to high Bb today on both horns. The Conn definitely gives an easier support on each partial that the Bach does not, but I prefer how the Bach responds actually.
Aidan Ritchie Gotcha! I wonder how you’d feel about the “Bach” styled Greenhoe in the same situation
Chris Geiger no clue! Never even seen one. Super rare here out on the best coast.
Aidan Ritchie I don’t recall you being here on the East Coast... must have missed that one haha
Chris Geiger :P