Tubas have always been a supporting part of the baseline in any genre, but they have come to be center stage for many brass bands. Mellophones have also been very popular in jazz and blues. Trombones have really taken off in prominence in the last 100 years. Trombones, Tubas, and Mellophones - While these two have been around a long time, they played a supporting role more often in Classical music. Trumpets and French Horns - These two instruments were prominent in classical music and trumpets have continued to be popular in Twentieth Century music. With the advent of the jazz age, brass instruments grew in popularity, but they were in prominent use for a very long time.
Although use of brass instruments is probably as old as the production of brass itself, most of the instruments in the antique market are typically going to have been made in the last few hundred years. What Are Some of the Most Popular Brass Instruments in the Last Century or So?While some percussion instruments like bells involve the use of brass, a brass instrument is an aerophone, which means that it produces sound by blowing air through the instrument. Here is a rundown of the most popular instruments available in the antique market.
Whether you just want that vintage look for decoration or you want to find a usable high-quality horn, there is a lot to choose from. What to Look for When Collecting Brass InstrumentsYou are a musician or a music enthusiast, and you might like to decorate with or play classical musical instruments. Small repair patch at the edge of the bell%0acomes with non original case%0a%0aAuctiva's FREE Counter%0aTrack Page Views WithAuctiva's FREE Counter%0aTrack Page Views WithAuctiva's FREE Counter%0a%0aTrack Page Views With%0aAuctiva's FREE Counter%0aTrack Page Views WithAuctiva's FREE Counter%0aTrack Page Views WithAuctiva's FREE Counter. %0a%0aHere we have an antique trumpet manufactured by Mahillon & co%0a%0a%0aValves free. The valves come out okay, but the first valve gets stuck sometimes - just needs some oil, which I don't have. JUNE 15, 1886. THE SERIAL NUMBER OF 17692 MEANS THIS CORNET WAS MADE IN 1887. It comes with the original Conn Levy Model mouthpiece, very scarce. It does play ok, but there is a leak in the mouthpiece, and there are no pads for the two holes at the bottom.
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