Thank you so much Daniel!

Thank you!!

It’s my bac custom trombone

@@PaulTheTrombonist Thanks. I'd just never seen anything like that yet and it looks pretty neat

@@Salieri211 it’s a great horn. I’ll make a video on it soon

Ah, just one tip for beginners. Whenever you get the chance, play a while on the King 4B. That's a large bell, but not a bass trombone yet. Then get used to a 3B model, and feel the differences. And then find a "cheap" secondhand, but technically fine Olds trombone. Any model. But here it comes, find an Olds mouthpiece as well. When you are a beginner, you'd say, no, I'm used to my first mouthpiece, I'll use that one. For real, an Olds trombone plays and sounds very different from these perfect Kings. But the moment you switch to the Olds mouthpiece, that suits this type of trombone, you will be flabbergasted, astonished, amazed, how EASY you can control the degree of brilliance! Do you see? When you play at a low volume, your tone is warm. The louder you play, the more higher harmonics you add into the "mix". The sound is getting brighter. And there is that point of breaking, playing very loud will get you that "shattering". Well, that transition from warm to shattering is totally different, depending on the shape and design of the trombome AND the mouthpiece. That is the reason why certain bands prefer a certain brand and model of instruments. What I can tell the beginners here, is, it does indeed make a massive difference. I have played some music that was hard work to get it right on a splendid King 3B, and after we bought an old dented Olds, playing those background chords got a whole lot easier. I played my King at the brink of shattering, and on the Olds that shattering was never a problem. Again, nothing wrong with King, but it simply was easier giving that music the expression you like. So, do try different trombones, you'll see you might want to buy a second one. And you should be careful buying a mouthpiece, for you get used to the ones you play often. Changing your "gear" is something you should talk about with your teacher, or an experienced player in your band. It is a big deal. But when they advise negatively on the Olds and the Olds mouthpieces, listen to me, ignore them and do try them no matter what, you'll see it is worth while. Maybe not usefull in your band, that can be true, but still, I do think you should try new trombones. Well, you understand by now. I love that good old sound of the Olds trombones. That is not a bla bla bla thing, those instruments do have some nice quality.

@@voornaam3191 Would you suggest Christian Lindberg or Denis Wick mouthpieces to Intermediate players? I'd like to explore options because currently I'm playing on a 48L (my second ever mouthpiece.) I tried a 5g but hated it because it ruined my endurance.