![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() And that, I think, is the part that's difficult to replicate, especially with string instruments that take a whole different physical approach to phrasing.Įven spending some serious money on a guitar synth system (the Roland VG-99 mentioned by cribcage above) that will give you fairly realistic trumpet sounds would still take a fairly large amount of work and practice in order for your guitar player to get his/her playing technique to trigger the trumpet sounds in a way that actually sounds like a trumpet. ![]() Part of my reason for suggesting this is that (to me, anyway) a lot of what makes brass instruments sound like brass instruments isn't just the timbre of the instruments (the right mix of overtones that give the instrument a "brassy" sound) but also their approach to phrasing - how a trumpet sounds on the attack of the note, how the need for breath in playing the instrument affects which notes get a definite attack versus a more legato approach, stuff like that. Obviously that'll be the most realistic trumpet sound, and there's no shame in asking around to see if someone'll do it for free beer and the fun of the gig. Best answer: Well, if it's just for one specific bit of a specific show or two, I think just finding a friend or acquaintance who can actually play enough trumpet to make it work is (all things considered) your simplest option. ![]()
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