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Jazz Trombone Techniques
While the techniques below are not entirely specific to the jazz idiom, they are used often enough that familiarity with them is a necesity for the jazz musician. A complete table of these techniques and their uses in Bozza's New Orleans, Wilder's Sonata, and Schnyder's subZERO follows.
Table of Jazz Techniques Used in Example Pieces
The following is a table of the jazz techniques and where they are located by movement and measure in the selected literature. Note: though the use of "swing" as a style is not listed above, but it is a style intrinsic to the jazz idiom and has been included on the table below.
| New Orleans | Sonata | Schnyder | |
| Falls/Tears | I: 66 III: 74 |
I: 3-11, 98, 144-146, 300, 306, 312 III: 11, 72, 103, 104, 130 |
|
| Glissando | 8, 20 22, 23, 28, 37, 80, 114, 115, 119 |
II: 2-3, 31-32 V: 13-14 |
I: 87, 172, 189-193, 303, 307-311, 332 III: 17, 26, 64, 105, 123-124 |
| Growl/Flutter | I: 307-308 III: 20, 31 |
||
| Mutes | II: 13-29 (harmon), 40-79 (bucket) | ||
| Scoops | 82, 135, 142 | III: 44 | I: 12-56, 102-136, 149, 173-174, 309 II: 60, 104, 105, 109, 112 III: 6, 20, 31, 42, 78, 79, 94, 118, 132 |
| Swing | V: 1, 36 | I: 86-88, 264-267 |