Editing Cornet (section)

===Jazz ensemble===
In old-style [[jazz band]]s, the cornet was preferred to the trumpet, but from the swing era onwards, it has been largely replaced by the louder, more piercing trumpet. Likewise, the cornet has been largely phased out of [[big band]]s by a growing taste for louder and more aggressive instruments, especially since the advent of [[bebop]] in the post-[[World War II]] era.

Jazz pioneer [[Buddy Bolden]] played the cornet, and [[Louis Armstrong]] started off on the instrument, but his switch to the trumpet is often credited with the beginning of the trumpet's dominance in jazz.<ref>{{cite web |last1=West |first1=Michael J. |title=The Cornet: Secrets of the Little Big Horn |url=https://jazztimes.com/features/cornet-horn-trumpet/ |website=JazzTimes.com |access-date=17 August 2018 |date=3 November 2017}}</ref> Cornetists such as [[Bubber Miley]] and [[Rex Stewart]] contributed substantially to the [[Duke Ellington Orchestra]]'s early sound. Other influential jazz cornetists include [[Freddie Keppard]], [[King Oliver]], [[Bix Beiderbecke]], [[Ruby Braff]], [[Bobby Hackett]], and [[Nat Adderley]]. Notable performances on cornet by players generally associated with the trumpet include [[Freddie Hubbard]]'s on ''[[Empyrean Isles]]'', by [[Herbie Hancock]], and [[Don Cherry (trumpeter)|Don Cherry]]'s on ''[[The Shape of Jazz to Come]]'', by [[Ornette Coleman]]. The band [[Tuba Skinny]] is led by cornetist Shaye Cohn.