<em>Well, if there's no answer choices, then I'd say some benefits is you get to be creative and learn at the same time. Sometimes, it's best to just sit down at your instrument or online if you play a virtual instrument, and then just play away for some time and see what you can come up with. Maybe even record it and then analyse it later and see if you played anything you like and maybe make music out of it. Making Music can make a lot of money, even just making a cover for a commercial or something of that sort, of course that has its downsides, most notably Time. Sometimes, coming up with Ideas are just the horn-blowing of the battle, and there's much more to come afterwards. You then have to find time to execute those Ideas and then Revise them. As for the rest of the question, I'm not sure. But I am a Musician Myself, so I know a bit about this.</em>
I'm sorry but u have to put some options so we can help you with what the answer will be.
On a tenor trombone, the slid positions that each of the following notes is played on key C are:
- A (A Natural) - Second Position
- Bb (B Flat) - 1st Position
- C (C Natural) 6th Position
- D (D Natural) - 4th Position
- Eb (E Flat) 3rd Position
- F# (F Sharp) - 5th Position
- G# (G Sharp) - 3rd position./
<h3>What is a tenor trombone?</h3>
The fundamental note of the tenor trombone is B, and it is normally classified as a non-transposing instrument.
In the mid-nineteenth century, tenor trombones with C as its basic note were almost equally popular in Britain and France.
Learn more about tenor trombone at:
brainly.com/question/16749352
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This can be conveyed in HOW some people use shading techniques
