The trumpet is an ancient instrument that is first mentioned in the drawings of the ancient Egyptians and Germanic tribes in the 15th century BC.

This prehistoric trumpet is 120 cm long. It has a conical tube at one end, with a diameter of about 10 cm, which expands to 26 cm.

Throughout its history, the trumpet has often been used by the military or by religion.

The sound of the trumpet was described by the ancients as terrifying and frightening for the ancient Roman military.

Only Roman and Tibetan religious priests were allowed to play the trumpet at that time.

Translations of the Bible have referred to this instrument, associating it with the sound of angels.

A large number of new forms of trumpets appeared in the medieval period.

The Renaissance brought advances in trumpets, raising their status at the royal court.

The instrument was used more often as a musical instrument and no longer simply for signaling.

Traditional trumpet music conveys the emotions of festivity or war.

It was also used extensively in the works of Baroque composers such as Bach and Handel.

The trumpet was also used in particular in the works of classical composer Haydn, whose Trumpet Concerto in E-flat remains a classic in the instrumental repertoire.

All in all, the trumpet has undergone many changes over the years and is clearly the most important instrument of all time.

It has become one of the few instruments that has passed the test of time and is constantly changing as new musical forms and uses are required.

The trumpet has a strong, bright and sharp tone with a great sense of brilliance, and is the soprano instrument of the brass family.

The trumpet can play both loud and clear horn sound, as well as beautiful and singing melodies.

The trumpet can add a mysterious color by using a weaker instrument.

Therefore, the trumpet has a rich performance program in baroque music, classical music and military music.

In addition, the trumpet has a rich repertoire in jazz music.

Post-Romantic composers have used the modern trumpet in opera, symphonic music, symphonic poetry, and chamber music.

The use of the modern trumpet in symphonic poetry.

For example, is an example of how the performance of the modern trumpet can be fully exploited in terms of tempo changes, contrast of strengths and weaknesses, and tonal shifts.

In the popular brass quintet, the trumpet also plays an important "engine" role, and the first trumpet is undoubtedly equivalent to the core position of the first violin in the orchestra.

The trumpet is loud and heroic, and is mostly used to play horn sounds and march-like melodies.

When the trumpet plays, it can also be plugged in the mouth of the trumpet pear-shaped weakeners, blocking the exhaust volume of seventy percent, to change the tone of the purpose, to express the lyrical, dreamy and mysterious.

Its sound is soulful and penetrating.

Unlike the kind of trumpets known to the general public in temples or wars, the trumpet is a passionate, noble and magnificent brass instrument.

In short, the trumpet is flexible and versatile in its playing and is irreplaceable by other instruments.