Name of high-note "chop off" effect?

[mograph]

Hey, if I knew the name, I'd search for it!

I'm talking about they way that lead players or soloists chop off the end of a high note, sometimes when pulling the horn off the mouth, like Maynard.

... like this below. Earlier in the clip, he ends a high note cleanly, but he does the thing here. Does it have a name?

https://youtu.be/zHd3vzyM1fw?si=1VPHbskT3UDCIz-Y&t=105
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1985 Bach 37
1980 King 601 (it's bulletproof!)
1978 Couesnon flugelhorn
Playing for fun since 1979.
Fmr member 48th Highlanders of Canada Mil Band
Into that jazz devil music

[trumpetteacher1]

Often called a "kiss-off."

Jeff

[patdublc]

A few years ago, Nick Marchione did a You Tube video discussing this topic. You might search for his name and see if you can find it. As I recall, he did it rather humorously.
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Pat Shaner
Play Wedge Mouthpieces by Dr. Dave exclusively.
Experiment with LOTS of horn makes and models.

[Halflip]

Link

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"He that plays the King shall be welcome . . . " (Hamlet Act II, Scene 2, Line 1416)

"He had no concept of the instrument. He was blowing into it." -- Virgil Starkwell's cello teacher in "Take the Money and Run"

[kehaulani]

Love it. Loved the "Vodka" pour.
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"If you don't live it, it won't come out of your horn." Bird

Yamaha 8310Z Bobby Shew trumpet
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[mograph]

Perfect. Thanks, everyone!

... and the video is brilliant.
_________________
1985 Bach 37
1980 King 601 (it's bulletproof!)
1978 Couesnon flugelhorn
Playing for fun since 1979.
Fmr member 48th Highlanders of Canada Mil Band
Into that jazz devil music

[trane1959]

Nick is clearly enjoying the sound of his own voice in that video. He thinks he's very funny. Clearly.

Anyway, it's a kiss-off. Nick can refer to it anyway he likes. My trumpet teacher in college explained that it's a terrible habit and that you should simply stop breathing when you are done. I played a lot with a local "legend" lead trumpet player who when questioned about adding a kiss-off to a note, didn't seem to even know they were doing it....on every single last high note of the gig.
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EARL GARDNER - 4 LIFE!!!!!!

[Riojazz]

I'm not ever going to be a lead player, but I've heard it called a 'cha'.

True?

Oops - never mind; yes, the video linked above calls it that.
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Matt Finley https://mattfinley.bandcamp.com/releases
Kanstul 1525 flugel with French taper, Shires Bb Destino Med & C trumpets, Schilke XA1 cornet, Schagerl rotary, Schilke P5-4 picc, Yamaha soprano sax, Powell flute. Sanborn GR66MS & Touvron-D.

[benlewis]

The word from Philly:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Z-V04R1h1hk

[Riojazz]

Now that is a scream!
_________________
Matt Finley https://mattfinley.bandcamp.com/releases
Kanstul 1525 flugel with French taper, Shires Bb Destino Med & C trumpets, Schilke XA1 cornet, Schagerl rotary, Schilke P5-4 picc, Yamaha soprano sax, Powell flute. Sanborn GR66MS & Touvron-D.

[mograph]

I asked because, while I can choose to kiss-off or not, in one concert band rehearsal, I thought I'd try it at the end of a long high (not super) C.

Boy, did it impress the flute section.

So I noted that it's an effect that some people like, and seems to make the note sound more ... difficult, or something. I'll ask the conductor if she wants it, as I have no attachment to doing it or not. It's just an effect, eh?
_________________
1985 Bach 37
1980 King 601 (it's bulletproof!)
1978 Couesnon flugelhorn
Playing for fun since 1979.
Fmr member 48th Highlanders of Canada Mil Band
Into that jazz devil music