- instrument, a
leadpipe or
mouthpipe is the pipe or tube into
which the
mouthpiece is placed. For example, on the
illustration of a trombone, the
leadpipe would...
- (September 18, 1923 –
December 26, 2012),
sometimes known by the
nicknames "
Leadpipe Joe" or "Papa Joe" was a
prominent Buffalo, New York businessman, and the...
- the key of F, with
facility to
switch to E♭,
either by
changing crooks/
leadpipes, or by a
valve dedicated to this purpose.
Older examples often included...
- most
common models are
built to play in both B♭ and A, with
separate leadpipes for each key. The
tubing in the B♭
piccolo trumpet is one-half the length...
-
affecting the tone of the instrument. The
slide section consists of a
leadpipe,
inner and
outer slide tubes, and bracing, or "stays". The
soldered stays...
- and a bell
diameter of 22 to 28
inches (56–71 cm), and a "goose-neck"
leadpipe which offers greater adjustability of
mouthpiece position at the expense...
-
piccolo trumpets are
built to play in
either B♭ or A,
using a
separate leadpipe for each key. The
tubing in the B♭
piccolo trumpet is one-half the length...
- as they
vibrate on the bare pipe end (or on the
optional mouthpiece and
leadpipe unit), but the
pitches produced by the lips
cannot generate a standing-wave...
- at the
beginning or at the end of the movement.
Rigidity can be of the
leadpipe type, in
which there is
resistance throughout to p****ive movement, or it...
- the air down the tube,
enabling better tone,
response and
intonation The
leadpipe of a trombone,
affecting the
timbre Industrial vacuum cleaners use compressed...
