I come from a musical family. Dad (God rest him) played vibraphone, marimba, piano and drums, and went to Juilliard in the GI bill. Mom sang wth Saxie Dowell, later Tex Beneke. Though I lived wth vocals and percussion..I appreciate horn. One of our dinner guests, I remember this when I was very young, was this gawky kid named Chesney. He would later on, be known as Chet. As in Baker? "I've been around the world in a plane.." Very nice video..!
I’ve always tried to strive for a sound like Chet Baker. I play a 1c mouthpiece and aim for that warm, airy Chet sound. Your HT3JAZZ really nailed that sound with this horn! 😃
Allen; this is a great video. Excellent background, great volume control and, by the way, you've got a great jazz tone. I really like the way you did this video; keep up the great work! :)
Really enjoyed your video and your playing. I've only been playing a short time and have a trumpet and cornet that I really like. After watching your video I decided to get the Carol Brass pocket myself. I found a used one TH for a good price. Thanks for the review!
I really dont have suggestions regarding improvisation. I work from my ear. The real pros are able to improvise from reading the chord notations. I do know that the owner of Horn Trader who sells Carol Brass gives lessons. He might be an option. Or find someone locally who is a great player. Best of luck.
Other than for travel, I could never understand the purpose of a pocket trumpet. I bought a cheap $300 pocket trumpet so I could keep one in my car so i could play with one hand wile commuting on interstate or parked, but other than that, I never use it. Just stays in my car
Hello my respected sir, I have an eagletone pocket road 160040 but it does not work it does not sound, only when i blow it in it air comes out without sound, what is the problem and how do i fix this problem, thanks
@@MohamedAhmed-jo1gy I greet you too. I have Amati ATR 314 .. If you just blow air into the trumpet, I'm afraid the problem won't be in the trumpet. Trumpet is not like harmonica. Probably the problem is playing technique. If you don't play with mouthpeace alone, the trumpet won't play. Watch the trumpet basics videos. Best regards VP
Hasitha Weerasinghe Here's an answer guaranteed to drive you nuts: No, but yes, sort of, a little bit, but not really. Different mouthpieces will make some things easier, but always at a price. Some mouthpieces (shallow ones, usually) can make high notes easier, but the tone will be smaller and less resonamt, particularly in the low register. If you are a high-range (screech) specialist the tradeoff may be worth it. It doesn't change the range of the instrument, but it can favour some parts over others. Personally, I got a "soloist" mouthpiece last year, and it has helped me enough to keep up with my band, but I know that it's time to get a deeper one. This will give me a better tone, but it will take me some time e and effort to get the top range working again.
Great Video! Would you happen to know of any other flugelhorn type mouthpieces for trumpet that you would recommend other than the one in the video? If so please let me know thanks!
Daniel, I do not know of a flugelhorn type mouthpiece for trumpet. However, the Yamaha 16E for cornet has a wonderful flugelhorn sound, although it is tougher to hit the high notes. Sometime back I contacted Yamaha to ask if they made the 16E for trumpet; they did not, but that was a year or two ago. Happy playing.
Hello my respected sir, I have an eagletone pocket road 160040 but it does not work it does not sound, only when i blow it in it air comes out without sound, what is the problem and how do i fix this problem, thanks
Mohamed, I am not sure I understand your question. But if you have never played a trumpet you must understand that you cannot just blow air. You must buzz your lips in order to make a sound. Bring your lips together and then force air through your lips to make a buzzing sound. It is difficult to explain by text. If possible find a trumpet player locally to give you a lesson. To play a lower note, relax your lips; to play a higher note, make your lips tighter. To understand what I am talking about, watch this: ruclips.net/video/liI9OxLQEcY/видео.html
Hi Paul, I have just purchased this horn and it really is a joy to play. I have never been a high register player, nothing much above high C or D but with this I managed E, F and a double high C !!! It seems to play better in the high register than any other horn I have owned .... and I have been playing for over 50 years. It slots well, holds good tune and the valves are smooth. Having said all that Paul, no change of instrument will magically get you higher or sweeter notes, no more than a change of car will make you a better driver .... however, consistent practice and imitation of good players will!
stradjazz thank you so much Mr. Johnson I am thrilled you answered my question. I always pay attention to your channel for tips, I am already incorporating a suggestion you had about improvising. Yes I do understand that a different horn is the not a cure all. I will keep working hard learning trumpet and wisdom about life from great spokesman such as yourself....than you so much.
Hello my respected sir, I have an eagletone pocket road 160040 but it does not work it does not sound, only when i blow it in it air comes out without sound, what is the problem and how do i fix this problem, thanks
Good trumpet playing never fails to put a shiver down my spine. Cheers.
Very good. Well produced video. The satin finish is real cool. I could hear the different sounds of each mp as you played.
Thanks John. I'm glad you enjoyed it. Happy playing. Allen
I come from a musical family. Dad (God rest him) played vibraphone, marimba, piano and drums, and went to Juilliard in the GI bill. Mom sang wth Saxie Dowell, later Tex Beneke. Though I lived wth vocals and percussion..I appreciate horn. One of our dinner guests, I remember this when I was very young, was this gawky kid named Chesney. He would later on, be known as Chet. As in Baker? "I've been around the world in a plane.." Very nice video..!
Wow, Chet Baker! I would have loved to have been there for that dinner.
And you play what?
Carol Braskin
John here from Honduras. I think i liked the 2nd mouth piece the most. Its nice horn. Id like to get one of those.
enjoyed your review of the pocket trumpet and your testing of the 3 mouth pieces.
I’ve always tried to strive for a sound like Chet Baker. I play a 1c mouthpiece and aim for that warm, airy Chet sound. Your HT3JAZZ really nailed that sound with this horn! 😃
Chet played a Bach Mt. Vernon 6C, believe it or not. It shocked me when I learned this.
Hello Mr. Johnson, I bought the CPT-3000-GLS-L. I will use a Shilkie 11 mouthpiece. Thanks for the video. Beautiful sound!
Allen; this is a great video. Excellent background, great volume control and, by the way, you've got a great jazz tone. I really like the way you did this video; keep up the great work! :)
Thanks Jonathan. That's very kind.
Thank you!
EXCELLENT.
Nice playing, I like the finale 2 MP’s the best
I share your preference for the deeper mouthpiece and warmer sound. Otherwise, it sounds like a trumpet with the other mpcs.
Excellent video. Very informative.
Is it possible to create a pocket piccolo too? Tube length of a piccolo, but wound / coiled to get the overall size even smaller?
Really enjoyed your video and your playing. I've only been playing a short time and have a trumpet and cornet that I really like. After watching your video I decided to get the Carol Brass pocket myself. I found a used one TH for a good price. Thanks for the review!
Jon: Keep playing. Music will serve you well throughout your entire life!
Will do. Would you have any suggestions about learning improvisation?
Jon, I'm glad that you enjoyed my video. And I love that you are playing. Keep at it. It's a passion that can last a lifetime.
I really dont have suggestions regarding improvisation. I work from my ear. The real pros are able to improvise from reading the chord notations. I do know that the owner of Horn Trader who sells Carol Brass gives lessons. He might be an option. Or find someone locally who is a great player. Best of luck.
Appreciate the reply and the suggestion, Allen. Is it possible to explain what you mean by 'work by ear'? Thanks!
You must be a Ham Radio Operator. Your phonetic alphabet characters were spot on! 73's de KL3DO
Or a pilot.
When did steve jobs get into playing trumpet?
Great demo by the way. planning on buying one.
Other than for travel, I could never understand the purpose of a pocket trumpet. I bought a cheap $300 pocket trumpet so I could keep one in my car so i could play with one hand wile commuting on interstate or parked, but other than that, I never use it. Just stays in my car
You know your pilots' alphabet! great video
It’s not called the “pilot’s alphabet”. XD
ITU (international telecommunications union) phonetics used in aviation, military, on ships etc.
Allen.. what is the bore size of your Carol Trumpet?!?
Sounds Great 👍
Heavy weight mounthpiece works better in pockets. Try monette or taylor.
danke
Do you know where can I get that.pocket trumpet but left handed?
Thanks Interesting
Allen.. what is the bore size of your Carol Trumpet ?!?
I think you mean Ben Webster (airy sound), but you may not! anyway you sound great on the HT-3 M/P.
♥️
Hello my respected sir, I have an eagletone pocket road 160040 but it does not work it does not sound, only when i blow it in it air comes out without sound, what is the problem and how do i fix this problem, thanks
@@MohamedAhmed-jo1gy I greet you too. I have Amati ATR 314 .. If you just blow air into the trumpet, I'm afraid the problem won't be in the trumpet. Trumpet is not like harmonica. Probably the problem is playing technique. If you don't play with mouthpeace alone, the trumpet won't play. Watch the trumpet basics videos. Best regards VP
Can we change the range of playing notes with changing mouthpiece?
Hasitha Weerasinghe Here's an answer guaranteed to drive you nuts: No, but yes, sort of, a little bit, but not really. Different mouthpieces will make some things easier, but always at a price. Some mouthpieces (shallow ones, usually) can make high notes easier, but the tone will be smaller and less resonamt, particularly in the low register. If you are a high-range (screech) specialist the tradeoff may be worth it. It doesn't change the range of the instrument, but it can favour some parts over others.
Personally, I got a "soloist" mouthpiece last year, and it has helped me enough to keep up with my band, but I know that it's time to get a deeper one. This will give me a better tone, but it will take me some time e and effort to get the top range working again.
Great Video! Would you happen to know of any other flugelhorn type mouthpieces for trumpet that you would recommend other than the one in the video? If so please let me know thanks!
Daniel Garzona I have a curry 3tf. Comes in a few sizes
Daniel, I do not know of a flugelhorn type mouthpiece for trumpet. However, the Yamaha 16E for cornet has a wonderful flugelhorn sound, although it is tougher to hit the high notes. Sometime back I contacted Yamaha to ask if they made the 16E for trumpet; they did not, but that was a year or two ago. Happy playing.
nice
Hello my respected sir, I have an eagletone pocket road 160040 but it does not work it does not sound, only when i blow it in it air comes out without sound, what is the problem and how do i fix this problem, thanks
Mohamed, I am not sure I understand your question. But if you have never played a trumpet you must understand that you cannot just blow air. You must buzz your lips in order to make a sound. Bring your lips together and then force air through your lips to make a buzzing sound. It is difficult to explain by text. If possible find a trumpet player locally to give you a lesson. To play a lower note, relax your lips; to play a higher note, make your lips tighter. To understand what I am talking about, watch this: ruclips.net/video/liI9OxLQEcY/видео.html
@@familydocumentary I don't play it, but thank you very much for the help. I wish you success
Will the pocket horn help me get to top staff E ( new player 1 year) with the pocket horn easier than my Yamaha student horn ?
Hi Paul, I have just purchased this horn and it really is a joy to play. I have never been a high register player, nothing much above high C or D but with this I managed E, F and a double high C !!!
It seems to play better in the high register than any other horn I have owned .... and I have been playing for over 50 years.
It slots well, holds good tune and the valves are smooth.
Having said all that Paul, no change of instrument will magically get you higher or sweeter notes, no more than a change of car will make you a better driver .... however, consistent practice and imitation of good players will!
stradjazz thank you so much Mr. Johnson I am thrilled you answered my question. I always pay attention to your channel for tips, I am already incorporating a suggestion you had about improvising. Yes I do understand that a different horn is the not a cure all. I will keep working hard learning trumpet and wisdom about life from great spokesman such as yourself....than you so much.
Is it easier to hit high notes?
Not that I know of. It's still in the same key and octave as a Bb Trumpet, so I wouldn't know.
I can't seem to hit the high notes on anything. But the mouthpiece that does the best for me is the Schilke 14A4A.
Hello my respected sir, I have an eagletone pocket road 160040 but it does not work it does not sound, only when i blow it in it air comes out without sound, what is the problem and how do i fix this problem, thanks
Carol Brass, not Brass Carol, lol
Yep, sometimes my lips get ahead of my brain. ;)