Article: Your embouchure is your mouth position and movement through which air flows into the horn's mouthpiece. Using muscle control and air flow through the instrument, you can bend a note up or down to align it into tune more accurately. You can also adjust your lips or tongue to achieve slightly different pitches of the same note. The pitch of your horn changes depending on the placement of your hand in the bell. If you have small hands and a large bell, this can be problematic to cover enough of the bell to achieve good pitch. Similarly, larger-than-norrmal hands can also cause problems. Find a horn with a good fit for you. Test out the placement of your hand to adjust the pitch. More hand coverage will make tone flatter. Less hand coverage will make tone sharper. You can also use a tuning sleeve, which is like a cork or a bit of extra hand coverage. This will provide consistent and even coverage of the bell, which can help with pitch changes. Mouthpieces are available in various cup sizes and shapes, and various rim widths, sizes and shapes. Selecting a different mouthpiece may enable you to reach new sounds or play with better tonal quality. If you have a mouth that is smaller or larger than average, this can impact how you play and you should adjust your mouthpiece accordingly. You can also pull out or push in the mouthpiece slightly to adjust the pitch. Learning more about the horn, practicing consistently and often, and listening to others play the horn will give you a good sense of what sounds right. Practice with an electronic tuner to see how accurately your ear hears a note's pitch. Play an open note without looking at the tuner and make adjustments to get the note into tune. Then check with the electronic tuner to see how close you are to the accurate pitch. Make an adjustment to align with the tuner and listen to how that note sounds. This will help you stay in pitch more so than if you play solo. You can adjust your tone to match your fellow players. You can also hide an out-of-tune note a little more easily when you play with others.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Change your embouchure. Move your right hand in the horn's bell. Change your mouthpiece. Practice frequently to learn proper pitch. Play with an ensemble.
Article: Be aware that deleting your Instagram account is permanent. Once completed, you won't be able to access your username or any photos or videos from your account again. It's the second option on the page. " This will expand a page with more information. This is in section 1 of the steps to permanently delete your account. Enter your username (or email address) and password, then tap Log in. Click the drop-menu and select the reason you are deleting your account. If you don't want to state a reason, select Something else. Put your password in the text field one more time to confirm you want to permanently delete your account. This will open a pop-up window prompting you to confirm. Your account has been permanently deleted.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Go to https://help.instagram.com in a web browser. Click Managing Your Account. Click Delete Your Account. Click next to "How do I delete my account? Click on "Delete Your Account page" highlighted in blue. Log in to your Instagram account. Select the reason you want to delete your account. Re-enter your password. Click Permanently delete my acconut. Click OK .
Article: An abused horse may have suffered physical abuse or neglect. Both leave scars in their own way. First off, get the horse examined by an equine vet. You will need to know the extent of any physical damage that has been done to the horse, and should have a frank discussion about the long term and ongoing cost of medication, should that be required. It is likely that basic health care, such as worming, vaccination, teeth and hoof care, are lacking. The veterinarian needs to examine the horse's teeth to see if they need filing down. The vet should also check the hooves to determine what remedial action is required to get them back into good condition. In addition to other physical examinations, the veterinarian may take a fecal sample away for analysis to investigate what types of worms the horse may have. He or she will also decide on appropriate worming treatments. Worming treatment will be discussed in Method 2. In the case of a starved horse the vet can also advise on how to gradually improve the horse's body condition in the way that is least likely to induce health problems. Weight gain will be discussed in Method 3.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Make an appointment with an equine vet for the abused horse. Have the vet check your horse for basic care issues. Find out if the horse has worms or other health issues.