Thanks for the comparison. I went to a music clinic and they had the vintage one out. I played it out and it was the best playing horn I've seen on the market as of now. Such a beautiful dark, warm tone. I'll be getting mine in august.
Thanks for this post! Playing the same thing on each horn was helpful as a listener. Now, my favorite tone on this end was the Conn...big, dark. They all sounded great, but that Conn Thx
hey man, u really sound wonderful and i appreciate your consistent & solid technique/fundamentals which makes it easy to get a true sense of the differences between these horns. the V1 seems to be the most convincing for that mellow/smokey timbre with the stomvi having the most interesting palette of colors. the yamaha and kanstul(copper) almost sound like trumpets.
I loved the copper bell flugelhorn! I have an Allero Flugelhorn. It also is tri-colored. Play real nice, even a friend who was a pro trumpet player (he passed away, sadly) borrowed my Allero twice for gigs, when his wasn't available! Only bad thing with Allero flugelhorns, the finish wasn't done real well, it comes off, especially when your hand sweats, or if you get valve oil on it.
Glad you had a good experience with the VR-II C it is a great horn.I played an Adams Flugel, good horn to be sure. I just could not justify the bread to buy it. Played very nice but I don't play that much Flugel so I picked up the Conn. It works for me and I enjoy playing it.
Nice! There's nothing quite like the deep, dark, rich tones of the flugelhorn. One of my favorite tunes that I play on my horn is "What's New?" from 1939, music by Bob Haggart. "Try it, you'll like it." 😊 ♫
I just watched and commented on the piccolo trumpet video and clicked on this one. The Conn Vintage flugel sounds like a keeper! What a great sounding flugel! You sound great on it, too. Next would be the Stomvi, in my opinion, then the Yamaha. I don't think the Kanstuls delivered in this video, but I know they're supposed to be good. I use an old Couesnon flugle, but would like to try the Conn now that I've heard this.
Couesnonfl I personally own a Conn vintage one and it feels great to play on and it’s pretty consistent especially in the upper register, great sounding horn!
Jocelyn Lapointe, I use a custom mouthpiece. I had a bottom matched to the rim I use on all my mouthpieces. I think if I were to do it again I would simply get a Bob Reeves dF in the rim diameter closest to the trumpet mouthpiece you use. Call them and they will help you get the right rim and shank for your horn. You can find them on the web. Warburton also makes a range of Flugel mouthpieces that are not bad. You might look them up as well. Good luck Jon
I used a few mouthpieces to do this video. The flugel tapers are not standardized so I had to use several different pieces. All of them were basically close to each other, medium deep cups. I find the uber deep V cups to be a bit difficult to transition back and forth to trumpet.
Hi, many thanks for giving us that tone comparison. I live in a very small town in Canada and have to drive hundred of km to try one, maybe 2 models if lucky. The Conn sounds awesome...I can get this models for a very nice price. What mp do you use with it? Thanks for response and sorry for english...;o)
btw, i tried a VR-II C trumpet at TMEA that thompson brought down that has me now wanting to unload my yamaha chicago C for it. i saw your video a while back of u comparing your bach conversion to the VR-II and that motivated me to spend some time with it last month at the convention. thanks for your time & talent man! p.s. have u tried any of the Adams flu gels or trumpets? best flugel i've ever played!
It is not about what brand I think is best. I like the Stomvi, Conn V1, and the Kanstul Chicago for different reasons. The other two are good horns but do not offer me anything special. I think it is about how you intend to use a flugel that will help define what one will work best for your needs. There are many more brands out there and a good number of them offer fine horns as well. Jon
I also have a copper-bell Kanstul, the 1525, and played it exclusively for about 15 years instead of my trumpet. When I tried to go back to trumpet for teaching purpose, my trumpet playing had deteriorated to practically beginner level, ouch! I find flugelhorn so much easier to play in every aspect, is this just my anomaly? By the way how does the different leadpipe design where the flugel’s goes directly thru the valve block (compared to the trumpets’ less direct route) affect playability? Is this a big factor in their difference? Thanks!
That’s funny because when I tried flugelhorn horn I could get it to sound anything like what I hear others play a flugelhorn horn like. It was always flat with its mouthpiece and when I used a trumpet mouthpiece I sounded like a worse trumpet😂. One day when I get one I’ll sound good on it. One day.
What is the purpose of the trigger mechanism on a flugelhorn? And thank you for reviewing these different flugelhorn. I am very interested in learning how to play this horn.
Very informative impressive Video , amazing acoustics (your playing & room) . I like the 2nd Fluegel (Copper) best. Unfortunately I cannot hear what you are telling about its brand Name and Model name and / or number of that copper Flugelhorn. I just understood that you are looking for that informations at the horn. Please give us that informations - thanks
MichaelBxl I don’t really practice anything technical or any type of technique on Flugelhorn. If there is something very technical for me to play on Flugelhorn I will work it out. I usually pick it up and simply enjoy playing it. As it is used primarily as a melodic instrument things that are written for it are not usually as technically difficult. If you are required to go back-and-forth between the two quite often then I would practice doing that by playing technical things on the trumpet and Melodic things on the flugelhorn. If you are asked to play flugelhorn in a brass band I would work on the parts that are difficult or challenging for me to play. I would also practice my trumpet exercises on trumpet. Resting is always important so do not try and cram everything into one session; break things up. Several small meals throughout the day is much more healthy than one large feast. Best, Jon
SAM Cook I always recommend that folks try as many instruments as possible. In this way they have the opportunity to experience the difference between them. I usually equate this to pizza. Pick up a slice from each pan take a bite see which one you like. All of that being said with all due respect and understanding that you are an older beginner I would not look for a larger bore flugelhorn I would take a look at the smaller bore flugelhorns. I think with these you have a better opportunity to immediately enjoy playing the instrument. Do not rule out and mouthpieces are very key here. I think that Bob Reeves makes extraordinary flugelhorn mouthpieces That are available in each shank. Unlike Trumpets flugelhorns come with different shank shapes. There is Bach Yamaha and French tapers. I don’t think it matters which taper you end up with but you will need the appropriate mouthpiece to play that instrument. As you can see at this point your question it’s not just a simple one of telling you what horn to go get it. I always hesitate when it comes to this type of answer. I do honestly think that the Stomvi elite flugelhorn is a fantastic instrument and very much worth looking into. Best, Jon
Like all your vids this is gold, listen up kids! And older kids like me, listen up. I'm tellin' ya I'm Kanstul Krazy, got Kanstul bugle in G, about to get a Kanstul 700 trumpet and might keep it all the big K no matter what I buy.
In your in your opinion of those you played which one do you consider the darkest sounding, that’s what I am after.....I believe it was the last one you played.
Paul Dance I think kanstul copper bell and Stomvi makes a titan copper bell that’s very dark as well. For me these are the two darkest flugelhorns that I have played.
That's the nice thing about the flugelhorn. The trumpet and flugelhorn and the cornet, for that matter, all play in the treble clef and share the exact same fingering chart. My first instrument was the Bb trumpet, and I was able to transition to the flugelhorn in a matter of minutes. The fundamentals are all there. It's just a matter of working on intonation with practice. BTW: I'm able to use my 7c trumpet mouthpiece with my flugelhorn.
Hi, wow, the first note of the Conn really stood out,dark and full tone. I was wondering about the weight of the flugelhorns: my 1969 Couesnon is real lightweight and I like that aspect. I checked out a newer flugehorn and found it to be very heavy. One other thing about my Couesnon,I found the original warranty card and read that it was guaranteed for 10 years! Do current horns have a guarantee like that?
Man you sound great! So I picked up playing a trumpet 6 months ago, (keyboard player) I'm learning and practicing glissandos, scales as well as using Claude Gordon's lesson books (now that I can finally make a good tone) I really love the tone of the Flugelhorn, Is it harder to learn on a Flugelhorn than a Trumpet? Also do you have advice for me, I am almost able to play the C scale up to the C above the staff.
Have you got yourself a Flugelhorn? Is it hard to transition from trumpet to it? I just started learning trumpet a year ago. And I had no musical background whatsoever. Cheers!
First of all THANK YOU for all the vids here. I appreciate you taking the time to share your knowledge and experience. It has been very helpful and inspiring. I'm am like Sam Cook. Older, use to play woodwinds (although my 1st instrument was trumpet). Now I'm older and the Flugelhorn is calling me. It seems perfect for where I am right now. That being said, of the horns you demonstrated here, the Conn Vintage One has the tone I'm looking for. I also like the Blessing XL and a CarolBrass I heard being played. They all seem to have that brooding, mellow, smooth tone that fits where I am. My question, what other brands should I look at that may have a Flugelhorn with that tone? If there are any specific horns you have in mind that would be great as well.
Murphy Kurphy Hub Van Laar makes exceptional Flugelhorns www.vanlaartrumpets.nl/en/flugelhorn Courtois makes wonderful Flugelhorns www.a-courtois.com/en/instruments/flugelhorns/ The Stomvi Titan is an incredible instrument stomvi-usa.com/product/titan-flugelhorn-2/ None of these instruments are inexpensive they are all extremely fine playing horns that exist well above the ones demonstrated in my video. I am not a fan of “inexpensive” instruments from the East. I have played a good number of these instruments and intonation has always been an issue. I very much dislike the term, “plays great for the price”. Buy used for cost and invest in your art/passion. Best Jon
@@Rufftips Thank you! I will check out the links. Looking forward to finding the right horn and I'm a bit anxious about it as well. Thanks for replying so soon.
Murphy Kurphy I should also mention that finding the correct mouthpiece for you in the horn is quite important. There are different shapes shapes for different flugelhorns probably a topic I should talk about it some point.
@@Rufftips I started your vid on mouthpieces before I contacted you. Figured I would focus on narrowing down the horn 1st, then finish the mouthpiece vid. Thanks again.
wilson diaz unfortunately I am not familiar with that particular Flugelhorn but if you give a call to Bob Reeves (800) 837-0980 or if you do not live in the US you can call international (661) 775-8820 I would ask them what the shank is on that flugelhorn And I would highly recommend a 43F or a 42F depending upon what rim size you play on trumpet
Diana Scott About 2 months ago, I got an incredible price for a Conn V1 and all I can say it's just a fantastic horn! It's reasonably heavy with an excellent feel in hands. Sound is so sweet and warm in every register. The very small bore ( .413 ) is a bit more hard to handle and I admit I had some trouble to make the V1 sounds good, but I got a Laskey flugelhorn mouthpiece ( 65FL ) that solved the issue. I'm SO HAPPY with that horn! This is my fifth flugel. and all the previous horn had something I didn't like so I sold them all. The V1 is simply PERFECT! If you can grab one in great shape for USD $1500-1600, then don't hesitate a second and buy it! You won't regret it.
+Diana Scott I am sorry I did not see this earlier. The 2 main considerations are tone and intonation.You can find good used flugelhorns on Ebay. You can look for reviews about different horns and try to find information that ay. I recommend doing your best to play several different horns and check them with a tuner. I wish I could simply tell you what horn to buy but it is not that easy.
hey man, thanks for responding! do u by any chance know my dear friend monica ding? she used to be an oboist in your band, but has been in the academy band since '08.
Beautiful playing and sounds
Very Nice !!! Great Playing man... I really like that last one the Conn I think, nice phat sound like butter and cream flowing from the bell .
Thanks for the comparison. I went to a music clinic and they had the vintage one out. I played it out and it was the best playing horn I've seen on the market as of now. Such a beautiful dark, warm tone. I'll be getting mine in august.
Wow that Conn has a sweeet tone! Really resonates.
The only completely in tune horn was the Conn. Very surprised about that. Thanks for posting. Great playing.
Thanks for this post! Playing the same thing on each horn was helpful as a listener. Now, my favorite tone on this end was the Conn...big, dark. They all sounded great, but that Conn
Thx
hey man, u really sound wonderful and i appreciate your consistent & solid technique/fundamentals which makes it easy to get a true sense of the differences between these horns. the V1 seems to be the most convincing for that mellow/smokey timbre with the stomvi having the most interesting palette of colors. the yamaha and kanstul(copper) almost sound like trumpets.
ooo that Conn --great sound.
I loved the copper bell flugelhorn! I have an Allero Flugelhorn. It also is tri-colored. Play real nice, even a friend who was a pro trumpet player (he passed away, sadly) borrowed my Allero twice for gigs, when his wasn't available! Only bad thing with Allero flugelhorns, the finish wasn't done real well, it comes off, especially when your hand sweats, or if you get valve oil on it.
Glad you had a good experience with the VR-II C it is a great horn.I played an Adams Flugel, good horn to be sure. I just could not justify the bread to buy it. Played very nice but I don't play that much Flugel so I picked up the Conn. It works for me and I enjoy playing it.
It's great watching his with the subtitles, because occasionally it has subtitles for your playing
Nice! There's nothing quite like the deep, dark, rich tones of the flugelhorn. One of my favorite tunes that I play on my horn is "What's New?" from 1939, music by Bob Haggart. "Try it, you'll like it." 😊 ♫
Based on the recording the Conn sounded the best. Airy, but still had focused sound. The Kanstuls were more focused.
Ooh that Yam's got a nice sound!
I just watched and commented on the piccolo trumpet video and clicked on this one.
The Conn Vintage flugel sounds like a keeper! What a great sounding flugel! You sound great on it, too. Next would be the Stomvi, in my opinion, then the Yamaha.
I don't think the Kanstuls delivered in this video, but I know they're supposed to be good.
I use an old Couesnon flugle, but would like to try the Conn now that I've heard this.
Couesnonfl I personally own a Conn vintage one and it feels great to play on and it’s pretty consistent especially in the upper register, great sounding horn!
Jocelyn Lapointe, I use a custom mouthpiece. I had a bottom matched to the rim I use on all my mouthpieces. I think if I were to do it again I would simply get a Bob Reeves dF in the rim diameter closest to the trumpet mouthpiece you use. Call them and they will help you get the right rim and shank for your horn. You can find them on the web. Warburton also makes a range of Flugel mouthpieces that are not bad. You might look them up as well. Good luck Jon
Couldn’t hear the name of the 2nd (copper bell) horn. Sounded like Zeeg?
I used a few mouthpieces to do this video. The flugel tapers are not standardized so I had to use several different pieces. All of them were basically close to each other, medium deep cups. I find the uber deep V cups to be a bit difficult to transition back and forth to trumpet.
Hi,
many thanks for giving us that tone comparison. I live in a very small town in Canada and have to drive hundred of km to try one, maybe 2 models if lucky.
The Conn sounds awesome...I can get this models for a very nice price. What mp do you use with it?
Thanks for response and sorry for english...;o)
I use an I phone and a Zoom hd video recorder. sadly audio editing was a learning curve for me. This video was done with a Zoom.
Love the Stomvi!
Wow the Conn blew the others out of the water. The Kanstul wasn't bad either. Sad to see them close up shop
Kaun si company ka
Iska price kitna hai
btw, i tried a VR-II C trumpet at TMEA that thompson brought down that has me now wanting to unload my yamaha chicago C for it. i saw your video a while back of u comparing your bach conversion to the VR-II and that motivated me to spend some time with it last month at the convention. thanks for your time & talent man!
p.s. have u tried any of the Adams flu gels or trumpets? best flugel i've ever played!
It is not about what brand I think is best. I like the Stomvi, Conn V1, and the Kanstul Chicago for different reasons. The other two are good horns but do not offer me anything special. I think it is about how you intend to use a flugel that will help define what one will work best for your needs. There are many more brands out there and a good number of them offer fine horns as well.
Jon
I also have a copper-bell Kanstul, the 1525, and played it exclusively for about 15 years instead of my trumpet. When I tried to go back to trumpet for teaching purpose, my trumpet playing had deteriorated to practically beginner level, ouch! I find flugelhorn so much easier to play in every aspect, is this just my anomaly? By the way how does the different leadpipe design where the flugel’s goes directly thru the valve block (compared to the trumpets’ less direct route) affect playability? Is this a big factor in their difference? Thanks!
That’s funny because when I tried flugelhorn horn I could get it to sound anything like what I hear others play a flugelhorn horn like. It was always flat with its mouthpiece and when I used a trumpet mouthpiece I sounded like a worse trumpet😂. One day when I get one I’ll sound good on it. One day.
What is the purpose of the trigger mechanism on a flugelhorn? And thank you for reviewing these different flugelhorn. I am very interested in learning how to play this horn.
For tuning the notes
Very informative impressive Video , amazing acoustics (your playing & room) . I like the 2nd Fluegel (Copper) best. Unfortunately I cannot hear what you are telling about its brand Name and Model name and / or number of that copper Flugelhorn. I just understood that you are looking for that informations at the horn. Please give us that informations - thanks
Hi, nice video. I have a question. How do you approach the practice of both trumpet and flugelhorn ? Do you have a video on that ? Thank you.
MichaelBxl I don’t really practice anything technical or any type of technique on Flugelhorn. If there is something very technical for me to play on Flugelhorn I will work it out. I usually pick it up and simply enjoy playing it. As it is used primarily as a melodic instrument things that are written for it are not usually as technically difficult. If you are required to go back-and-forth between the two quite often then I would practice doing that by playing technical things on the trumpet and Melodic things on the flugelhorn. If you are asked to play flugelhorn in a brass band I would work on the parts that are difficult or challenging for me to play. I would also practice my trumpet exercises on trumpet. Resting is always important so do not try and cram everything into one session; break things up. Several small meals throughout the day is much more healthy than one large feast. Best, Jon
Thanks you for this great answer !
Hi John,
Great video.
What flugel horn do you recommend for a beginner who is older and had musical experience with woodwind instruments.
Thanks,
SAM
SAM Cook I always recommend that folks try as many instruments as possible. In this way they have the opportunity to experience the difference between them. I usually equate this to pizza. Pick up a slice from each pan take a bite see which one you like. All of that being said with all due respect and understanding that you are an older beginner I would not look for a larger bore flugelhorn I would take a look at the smaller bore flugelhorns. I think with these you have a better opportunity to immediately enjoy playing the instrument. Do not rule out and mouthpieces are very key here. I think that Bob Reeves makes extraordinary flugelhorn mouthpieces That are available in each shank. Unlike Trumpets flugelhorns come with different shank shapes. There is Bach Yamaha and French tapers. I don’t think it matters which taper you end up with but you will need the appropriate mouthpiece to play that instrument. As you can see at this point your question it’s not just a simple one of telling you what horn to go get it. I always hesitate when it comes to this type of answer. I do honestly think that the Stomvi elite flugelhorn is a fantastic instrument and very much worth looking into. Best, Jon
@@Rufftips Thanks John, will do.
Like all your vids this is gold, listen up kids! And older kids like me, listen up.
I'm tellin' ya I'm Kanstul Krazy, got Kanstul bugle in G, about to get a Kanstul 700 trumpet and might keep it all the big K no matter what I buy.
In your in your opinion of those you played which one do you consider the darkest sounding, that’s what I am after.....I believe it was the last one you played.
Paul Dance I think kanstul copper bell and Stomvi makes a titan copper bell that’s very dark as well. For me these are the two darkest flugelhorns that I have played.
Rufftips I will Check those out, my needs are for dark/mellow usually nothing higher that top of the staff.... btw: you’re one gifted musician.
I play the trumpet and I also want to play the fugelhorn. Can I?
MaddieFR absolutely... same key, same fingerings, same notes. No problem!
Is the fingering the same as a trumpet?
Flugelhorn fingering is exactly the same as the trumpet.
That's the nice thing about the flugelhorn. The trumpet and flugelhorn and the cornet, for that matter, all play in the treble clef and share the exact same fingering chart. My first instrument was the Bb trumpet, and I was able to transition to the flugelhorn in a matter of minutes. The fundamentals are all there. It's just a matter of working on intonation with practice. BTW: I'm able to use my 7c trumpet mouthpiece with my flugelhorn.
Hi, wow, the first note of the Conn really stood out,dark and full tone. I was wondering about the weight of the flugelhorns: my 1969 Couesnon is real lightweight and I like that aspect. I checked out a newer flugehorn and found it to be very heavy. One other thing about my Couesnon,I found the original warranty card and read that it was guaranteed for 10 years! Do current horns have a guarantee like that?
Man you sound great! So I picked up playing a trumpet 6 months ago, (keyboard player) I'm learning and practicing glissandos, scales as well as using Claude Gordon's lesson books (now that I can finally make a good tone) I really love the tone of the Flugelhorn, Is it harder to learn on a Flugelhorn than a Trumpet? Also do you have advice for me, I am almost able to play the C scale up to the C above the staff.
Have you got yourself a Flugelhorn? Is it hard to transition from trumpet to it? I just started learning trumpet a year ago. And I had no musical background whatsoever. Cheers!
what song did you play in this video?
or was that improvisation?
First of all THANK YOU for all the vids here. I appreciate you taking the time to share your knowledge and experience. It has been very helpful and inspiring.
I'm am like Sam Cook. Older, use to play woodwinds (although my 1st instrument was trumpet). Now I'm older and the Flugelhorn is calling me. It seems perfect for where I am right now. That being said, of the horns you demonstrated here, the Conn Vintage One has the tone I'm looking for. I also like the Blessing XL and a CarolBrass I heard being played. They all seem to have that brooding, mellow, smooth tone that fits where I am.
My question, what other brands should I look at that may have a Flugelhorn with that tone? If there are any specific horns you have in mind that would be great as well.
Murphy Kurphy Hub Van Laar makes exceptional Flugelhorns www.vanlaartrumpets.nl/en/flugelhorn
Courtois makes wonderful Flugelhorns
www.a-courtois.com/en/instruments/flugelhorns/
The Stomvi Titan is an incredible instrument
stomvi-usa.com/product/titan-flugelhorn-2/
None of these instruments are inexpensive they are all extremely fine playing horns that exist well above the ones demonstrated in my video. I am not a fan of “inexpensive” instruments from the East. I have played a good number of these instruments and intonation has always been an issue. I very much dislike the term, “plays great for the price”. Buy used for cost and invest in your art/passion. Best Jon
@@Rufftips Thank you! I will check out the links. Looking forward to finding the right horn and I'm a bit anxious about it as well. Thanks for replying so soon.
Murphy Kurphy I should also mention that finding the correct mouthpiece for you in the horn is quite important. There are different shapes shapes for different flugelhorns probably a topic I should talk about it some point.
@@Rufftips I started your vid on mouthpieces before I contacted you. Figured I would focus on narrowing down the horn 1st, then finish the mouthpiece vid. Thanks again.
Looking for a mouthpiece for the allora flugelhorn. Which one do you reccomend and what size fit the allora?
wilson diaz unfortunately I am not familiar with that particular Flugelhorn but if you give a call to Bob Reeves (800) 837-0980 or if you do not live in the US you can call international (661) 775-8820 I would ask them what the shank is on that flugelhorn And I would highly recommend a 43F or a 42F depending upon what rim size you play on trumpet
@@Rufftips thank you for the information.
IMO, the Conn vintage sounded in a different league.
Isn't that 2nd Flugelhorn the Allora?
what is the best flugel horn brand in your opinion anyway?
What is that lick you're playing?.. Sounds sweet. Please share..
I am in our e minor and out line Em7 and B7
So you'd recommend. Conn(1)# 2# or a good inexspenive. One ,but good tone for jazzy blues...Thankyou...need advice so many flugelhorn,,,Lol
Diana Scott About 2 months ago, I got an incredible price for a Conn V1 and all I can say it's just a fantastic horn! It's reasonably heavy with an excellent feel in hands. Sound is so sweet and warm in every register. The very small bore ( .413 ) is a bit more hard to handle and I admit I had some trouble to make the V1 sounds good, but I got a Laskey flugelhorn mouthpiece ( 65FL ) that solved the issue. I'm SO HAPPY with that horn! This is my fifth flugel. and all the previous horn had something I didn't like so I sold them all. The V1 is simply PERFECT! If you can grab one in great shape for USD $1500-1600, then don't hesitate a second and buy it! You won't regret it.
+Diana Scott I am sorry I did not see this earlier. The 2 main considerations are tone and intonation.You can find good used flugelhorns on Ebay. You can look for reviews about
different horns and try to find information that ay. I recommend doing your
best to play several different horns and check them with a tuner. I wish I
could simply tell you what horn to buy but it is not that easy.
Yes I sure do.
hey man, thanks for responding! do u by any chance know my dear friend monica ding? she used to be an oboist in your band, but has been in the academy band since '08.
Is there any way you can get the Mike on your shirt lapell ?
James love this music Sharp it's awesome I have come quite a ways in my editing capability since this video was done
I was wondering what you use to record?
+Steven Rubio I use a phone or a Zoom Hd camera
Hey mate, what song/ lick are you playing. It sounds very nice :)
Just noodles basically over CMaj9, Cmin9, B7, Emin9 Stuff that works nice of Eminor changes. Best, Jon
I can tell you liked the Yamaha the best.
Do you sell trumpets
Colin Kyget I work at Stomvi-USA. This company sells Stomvi brass instruments made in Spain.
Rufftips ok
Different in BUILD ..... not in SOUND. Why? Same player.
Stormvi is too bright for my liking, the Conn V1 sounds a-maz-ing!!!!
Copper bell👍🔥
This is simply an Improvisational Demonstration
Rufftips ik I’m a little late and I’m a new musician but does that mean that the lick u played on all the horns was musically made up
Sounds like a trumpet, not a flugelhorn!
CSMedia
Agreed! I didn’t detect much of a “dark” or more “mellow” sound at all in these demos!
I should have bought a flugelhorn instead of a trumpet
Conn Conn Conn OMG Conn!…
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