he should just point out that the trumpet on the "no trumpet" sign is of an antique design and that his modern "bflat" is more than legal in comparison.
19th century variants based on the standard bugle included keyed bugles and valved bugles. Keyed bugles were invented in England in the early 19th century, with a patent for one design, the Royal Kent bugle, taken out by Joseph Halliday in 1811. This bugle was highly popular and widely in use until c. 1850 – for example, in works by Richard Willis, later bandmaster of the United States Military Academy Band at West Point. This variant of the bugle fell out of use with the invention of the valved cornet - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bugle
so...ummm, guess they can both be either way. nice argument though.
So if both can be either way, what is the difference? If you put a non-valved trumpet and a non-valved bugle next to each other, how could you tell the difference? I can't find any info on Wikipedia that explains this.
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June 19 2011, 00:54:59 UTC 11 months ago
June 19 2011, 02:54:17 UTC 11 months ago
June 19 2011, 14:36:16 UTC 11 months ago
also, that he can wail on that bad girl!!
June 19 2011, 16:03:48 UTC 11 months ago
June 20 2011, 02:37:01 UTC 11 months ago
June 20 2011, 03:13:05 UTC 11 months ago
June 20 2011, 04:07:34 UTC 11 months ago
June 20 2011, 12:33:14 UTC 11 months ago
rather than correct you, again
here are a couple of simple resources.turns out, both can have both.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trumpe
19th century variants based on the standard bugle included keyed bugles and valved bugles. Keyed bugles were invented in England in the early 19th century, with a patent for one design, the Royal Kent bugle, taken out by Joseph Halliday in 1811. This bugle was highly popular and widely in use until c. 1850 – for example, in works by Richard Willis, later bandmaster of the United States Military Academy Band at West Point. This variant of the bugle fell out of use with the invention of the valved cornet - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bugle
so...ummm, guess they can both be either way. nice argument though.
June 20 2011, 19:27:04 UTC 11 months ago
Re: rather than correct you, again
So if both can be either way, what is the difference? If you put a non-valved trumpet and a non-valved bugle next to each other, how could you tell the difference? I can't find any info on Wikipedia that explains this.