his mouth’s whistle resembles a bird’s OR “He resembles his father, the whistler.” (Trumpeter Wu)

even a few mouths can be noisy OR "He’s got a few noisy riffs." (Trumpeter Wu)

He’s with a friend: “Wha’s happenin’ in the abode?” (Trumpeter Wu)

piece of napkin dangles from your mouth OR “a banner dangled below” (his horn) (Trumpeter Wu)

口天吴: this family hopes to taste heaven OR Trumpeter Wu: what comes from his mouth is heaven

shattering cry like bricks coming out of a mouth

“Lean on the brick wall, and you can feel his waaah!” (Trumpeter Wu)

Trumpeter Wu has a day of amusement planned with his woman.

use mouth to get orientation from your echo OR “Wha’s happenin’?” he echoes. “Let me give you an orientation.” (Trumpeter Wu)

“And with his dip, of course comes spittin’ in the soil.” (Trumpeter Wu)

“When his voice box is sore, mulberry juice does the trick.” (Trumpeter Wu)

一二三：la!! pull the Singaporians out OR "He pulls the la!! from inside." (Trumpeter Wu)

when you blow, your mouth lacks air OR “His blow lacks no thrill." (Trumpeter Wu)

“His other bad habit is leaf, ten at a time in his lower lip.” (Trumpeter Wu)

In the dressing room: “Ha!” when it doesn’t fit. OR "Ha! It fit." (Trumpeter Wu)

keep drinking and get addicted

“He is locked into the coffee before the second set; can't perform without it.” (Trumpeter Wu)

“But with a trumpet, he could scale those eight notes up and down.” (Trumpeter Wu)

mouth of a bugle announcing the bundle of swords has arrived OR “As a bugle boy, he had a bundle of sticks on his back and a bayonet in front.” (Trumpeter Wu)

taste the coffee and need to add something

"He adds coffee to his warm-up routine to sail him through the first set." (Trumpeter Wu)

mouth shouts ooh! OR “And ooh! he can shout.” (Trumpeter Wu)

picture of a circle revolving in another

"And with that, the cycle is complete, and he’s headed home." (Trumpeter Wu)

use mouth on the horn to call out

“His first horn was a straight one, just meant for callin’ the troops.” (Trumpeter Wu)

a drink next to your hammock

“When the gig is over, it is time for a drink and siesta.” (Trumpeter Wu)

‍

alternatively: 口+日+日 mouth + sun + day; You sing “Sunny Day” from Sesame Street.

“On a sunny day, he’ll sing.” (Trumpeter Wu)