[Trombone-l] Double Buzz remedies?

[dslide13@aol.com]

It's caused by two points of contact, or two apertures. Perhaps your point of contact for the buzz has gotten off center, but then the buzz starts again in the center. Or, maybe fatigue has caused you to lose your seal in the outer edges of your embouchure. 

I usually experiment with transfering pressure from left to right in an attempt to mute the unwanted buzzing and recenter my aperture. 

DG 
Sent from my BlackBerry® wireless handheld  

-----Original Message-----
From: "Jeff Albert" <jeffalbert.smb at gmail.com>
Date: Fri, 8 Sep 2006 13:22:03 
To:"Wayne Dyess" <texastbone at gt.rr.com>
Cc:Bone List <trombone-l at samford.edu>
Subject: Re: [Trombone-l] Double Buzz remedies?

When it happens to me (which isn't often), it is when I am very tired.  If I
pull the horn off my face for a second, it usually goes away.

Jeff

On 9/8/06, Wayne Dyess <texastbone at gt.rr.com> wrote:
>
> I just received this inquiry from a local band director.  I have him
> my answer, but thought this is a topic worthy of discussion.
>
> Double buzz.
>
> How often do you see it?
> How does a student fix it?
> What causes it?
>
>
>
> Begin forwarded message:
>
> > what do I tell kids to do when they are getting a double buzz????
>
>
> My first inclination was to suggest the kid switch to drums... the
> band director who sent in this question is a percussionist.
> Ha!
>
>
>
> Dr. Wayne Dyess, Professor of Trombone
> Lamar University
> P. O. Box 10044
> Beaumont, Texas  77710
> http://lamar.edu
>
> The Night & Day Orchestra
> http://ndotex.com
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Trombone-l mailing list
> Trombone-l at maillists.samford.edu
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>



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