Super Trombone
Check out this page if you are looking for Super Trombone
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 Schiller Super Axial Flow Trombone with Copper Rose Bell  US $985.00
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 New Cecilio TB 483 Bb Slide Valve Trombone SUPER BONE w Monel Pistons Tuner US $899.99
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 Mendini Super Bone Bb Valve Slide Trombone w Monel Pistons $39Tuner US $549.99
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 Schiller Super Axial Flow Trombone US $985.00
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 Schiller Super 547 F Attachment Trombone Gold US $485.00
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 Mendini Super Bone Bb Slide Trombone w Monel Valves MouthpieceCase$39Tuner US $499.95
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 New Mendini Super Bone Valve Slide B Flat Trombone w Monel Piston $39Tuner US $549.99
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 Tom Suica Does it again The super special trombone mouthpiece US $169.15
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 OLDS SUPER S15 TROMBONE FE Olds Son Los Angeles 1941 RESTORED US $1,450.00
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 OLDS SUPER S15 TROMBONE FE Olds Son Fullerton Ca 1962 ON SALE US $1,350.00
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 Super Tenor Trombone F B flat Cupronickel Tuning Pipe US $299.00
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 Schiller Super 2 B Trombone with Rose Brass Bell US $569.00
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 SUPER NICE BACH LIBERTY SLIDE TROMBONE US $499.88
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 Schiller Super 547 Trombone Closed Wrap US $685.00
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 Schiller Super Series Alto Trombone with Rose Brass Bell US $585.00
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 Schiller Super Series Alto Trombone with Yellow Brass Bell US $585.00
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 Schiller Super 2 B Trombone with Yellow Brass Bell US $497.00
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 SUPERB 1955 OLDS SUPER TROMBONE LOS ANGELES US $995.00
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 TROMBONE SUPER SAVER INSTRUMENT CARE KIT WITH VALVE OIL US $12.50
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 FE OLD SUPER LOS ANGELES TENOR TROMBONE USED PRO LEVEL C MY STORE 4 MORE STUFF US $519.98
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 Olds Super Trombone Fullerton California USA US $500.00
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 Vintage 1948 Super Action Selmer Bundy Trombone 373777 w mouthpiece US $99.99
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 King 2103 3B Trombone SUPER CLEAN READY TO USE W BENGE 12C MOUTH PIECE US $499.99
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 F E Olds Super S15 Tenor Trombone 1940 LosAngeles US $1,350.00
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 OLDS SUPER 15 TROMBONE 1958 VINTAGE US $599.00
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Competa Fiesta
CÓMPETA FIESTA
The Cómpeta fair is just one of the estimated 3,000 fiestas held annually in Andalucia. The fair celebrates the patron saint of Cómpeta, Saint Sebastian, with live performances of singing and dancing every evening. The atmosphere in the village is electric from the firework display marking the opening of the festivities to the close of play four days later with the pilgrimage from the Plaza Almijara to the festival "HQ" in the new polideportivo (sports centre).
The Spanish really know how to put on a good fair – the parking arrangements are in themselves a feat in organisation in this mountain village where parking can be problematic at the best of times. With the Plaza Vendimia, the main car park and the Plaza Almijara all closed to traffic from 8am on 19th July to 6pm on 23rd July, local residents had to be imaginative in where to park, as did the many visitors from outwith the village who attend the fair, bringing potential traffic chaos. More space was made by filling in the old swimming pool, creating a few more places for parking – well, with the super new pool soon to be inaugurated, swimming aficionados will have all the facilities they need.
The village looked very festive – Plazas Vendimia and Almijara, as well as some of the main thoroughfares, were adorned with little flags of representing some of the nationalities resident in Cómpeta, giving an international flavour. Baskets and pots of flowers maintained by the town hall and stalls set up in the streets. There was also an aura of the old village fair in Blighty (the UK) – dodgems, roundabouts and coconut shies – all perfectly safe but without the manic health and safety rigmarole of northern Europe.
Those living in the pueblo were treated to stirring renditions by the local Cómpeta youth band in the early mornings. Marching proudly round the streets playing the trombone, trumpet and drum cannot be easy, given the steepness of inclines of some of the hills. Even the flag bearers would have a hard time – at least it wasn´t the heat of the day.
The music and dancing continued all night on the Friday and Saturday, and revellers could be found wandering home at 6.30a.m. having started to party at 11pm. The music was not traditional sevillanas or flamencos, but of a more modern sort, played live at the polideportivo. Such stamina and energy of both revellers and those providing the entertainment! I felt sorry for the street cleaners out at 8am cleaning up the debris after they had been partying all night.
During the day there were a foam fight for the kids, and a greasy pole for the adults in Plaza Vendimia, a fun bouncy castle in Plaza Almijara, and a number of musical events, all giving a festive flavour. The idea with the greasy pole is to see how far you can climb up it – a messy business! In the evening, in addition to the music, was the famous ribbon race for horsemen, cyclists and motor cyclists to show off their prowess in snatching a rolled up ribbon from a wire using a kebab stick. Always good sport.
The final procession from the church was a rather sober affair accompanied by the usual rockets but none of the usual fanfare. It is always great to see the horses and their riders dressed up, and the beautiful girls in their magnificent flamenco dresses.
The fair finally wound down in the early hours of Monday morning, and the amusements were packed up and sent on to the next village. The village returned to normal until the next time – the Night of the Wine (Noche del Vino) on 15th August – another marathon event when visitors come from far and wide to observe how the wine used to be made and taste it while enjoying the typical songs and dances that celebrate it. Life in Spain can be so hard…..!
About the Author
Tina Irving has written for many publications over the years, for The Lady, Sentinella (Spain), Grapevine (Spain), Market Place (Spain), John o Groats Journal (Scotland) and Euro Weekly (Spain)
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