First And Second Endings

Lesson 4/65 | Study Time: 5 Min

Course: Trumpet Method

First And Second Endings

The next tune contains first and second endings. The first time you play through the song, play the first ending ( Z ), then go back to the beginning. The second time you play through the song, play the second ending ( X ) instead of the first.

This traditional song was made famous by Louis Armstrong and has been played by many of the great Jazz players.

Take care with the slurs in this riff. Practice it slowly at first if you have trouble with it.

This 12 bar Blues almost everything you have learnt up to this point. Practice it slowly to begin with and then try to play along with the recording. You now have enough musical knowledge to begin improvising, which means creating your own melodies as you play. Try varying the notes of some of the songs and examples in the book, and then make up some of your own phrases based on them. The 12 Bar Blues is an excellent progression for improvising, particularly with the Blues scale. Experiment and have fun!

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1- The Triplet 2- The Note C (Above Middle C) 3- The C Major Scale 4- The Note Low B 5- Sharp Signs 6- Harmony and Chords 7- Flat Signs 8- The Eighth Rest 9- The Note High E 10- The Natural Sign 11- How To Hold The Trumpet 12- The Note High F 13- Simple and Compound Time 14- The Sixteenth Note 15- The Note C Sharp (C<span class="symbolA">#</span>) 16- The Note High G 17- The Chromatic Scale 18- Playing in All Keys 19- Minor Keys and Scales 20- Index of Fingerings 21- INTRODUCTION 22- The Eighth Note 23- The Common Time Signature 24- Tuning Your Trumpet 25- The Note F 26- The Note D 27- The Lead-in 28- Riffs 29- Tone Development 30- The Blues Scale 31- Duets 32- Swing Rhythm 33- The F Major Scale 34- The D Major Scale 35- How To Read Music 36- More About Major Scales 37- How To Sound A Note 38- Learning Minor Scales in All Keys 39- Key Signatures 40- 12 Bar Blues 41- Key Of C Major 42- The Major Scale 43- The G Major Chord 44- Syncopation 45- The Slur 46- The D Blues Scale 47- Relative Keys 48- Tonguing 49- Key and Key Signatures 50- Keeping Time 51- The Key of F Major 52- The Tie 53- Enharmonic Notes 54- First And Second Endings 55- How Chords Relate To Scales 56- Where to Breathe 57- Transposing 58- Combining Scales 59- Sixteenth Note Figures 60- Breathing Technique 61- The Trumpet as a Transposing Instrument 62- Chord Progressions 63- Chord Symbols 64- Arpeggios 65- Posture

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First And Second Endings