r3giment:

Oh, and this is Adam with his fucked up trumpet.

Poor bell, I like that someone in your band uses a Gillespie trumpet, though.

(via miniguana)

ismaelgz:

Music Castle

(via musicalmelody)

classicmenofcolor:

Happy Birthday to American saxophonist, clarinetist, trumpeter, composer, and arranger (*stretches fingers*) Mr. Benny Carter!

He would have been 105 years old today.

it’s back and i really love these tags

(Source: bandmanatee)

omg the tags and gpoy

(Source: bandmanatee)

(Source: i-wont-conform, via fyeahbandkids)

opus-93:

Tom and Jerry - The Tuba Player

(Source: )

thatsallaboutjazz:

The Periodic Table Of Jazz

by David Marriot Jr.

(click to expand)

(via mahleriana)

frickchick-xoxox:

AMA Burgundy Tour 2012, Satchmo! (A Tribute to Louis Armstrong)

Trumpet Soloist- Jeremy

Trombone Soloist- Eric

Clarinet Soloist- Mady

Not putting last names guys, just in case any of you choose to stalk these people :)

(Source: dancing-slightly-0ut-of-time)

theshannasaurus:

Jersey Surf drum majors at Quincy, MA (July 6th, 2012).

Gotta love that swag while listening to scores.

(Source: teddytrumpet)

agoodmusicbook:

Written by Jandy Nelson, 2010

Seventeen-year-old Lennie Walker, bookworm and band geek, plays second clarinet and spends her time tucked safely and happily in the shadow of her fiery older sister, Bailey.

But when Bailey dies abruptly, Lennie is catapulted to center stage of her own life—and, despite her nonexistent history with boys, suddenly finds herself struggling to balance two. Toby was Bailey’s boyfriend; his grief mirrors Lennie’s own. Joe is the new boy in town, a transplant from Paris whose nearly magical grin is matched only by his musical talent. For Lennie, they’re the sun and the moon; one boy takes her out of her sorrow, the other comforts her in it. But just like their celestial counterparts, they can’t collide without the whole wide world exploding.

This remarkable debut is perfect for fans of Sarah Dessen, Deb Caletti, and Francesca Lia Block. Just as much a celebration of love as it is a portrait of loss, Lennie’s struggle to sort her own melody out of the noise around her is always honest, often hilarious, and ultimately unforgettable.

Source

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(Source: myspiritisonair, via fyeahbandkids)

(Source: drumcorpsworld)