blow one's own trumpet BrE
blow one's own horn AmE
toot one's own horn AmE

You even have the opportunity to blow your own horn - the didgeridoo, that is.

"I didn't think it was the time or place to start blowing your own horn.

"And if you're blowing your own horn, do it loudly.

"Sometimes," she said, "it's good to blow your own horn a bit."

Your rep for never getting involved with the press or blowing your own horn helped."

"In this business, if you don't blow your own horn," he said, "there's no music."

You are superb at blowing your own horn."

Q. You really blow your own horn.

"I grew up in Indiana, raised to believe you don't blow your own horn," Harris said.

"I know you like to blow your own horn, but you can't be a one-man band and run for President.

"Here, you're considered i don't blow your own horn."

Still, he said he learned that "a life spent praising others is not as rewarding as one devoted to blowing your own horn."

Herb Alpert : Blow your own horn (1983)

To succeed in the dating world you've got to be very facile, you've got to blow your own horn, be confident, almost numb to rejection.

You can also use it to blow your own horn once more, said Edward N. Eisen, a career consultant in Philadelphia.

Blow Your Own Horn Every Saturday the Cornelia Street Cafe offers a children's menu with jam, and it's not the kind that comes from the kitchen.

But he was mum about his accompanying note, which he'll quote to friends - "Darling Pammy: I think you really deserve to be able to blow your own horn."

Because you have to listen, you're never really blowing your own horn in a band like ours, just as in a community like this one everything you do, whether at the produce market or in a nightclub parking lot, ends up getting tied into other things.

It's vital to blow your own trumpet but to play an good tune as you do so!

"It's kind of like blowing your own trumpet."

You must stir it and stump it, And blow your own trumpet.

'Oh, well,' scornfully, 'if it's just so you can blow your own trumpet.'

Blow Your Own Trumpet (1958)

Blow your own Trumpet (CFF film) (1959)

The MET are still at rock bottom after the whole HackGate scandal, so please hold your horses before you start blowing your own trumpet.

Blowing your own trumpet isn't a very British thing to do, so we'll have to blame it on our Germanic streak, but GTF really are incredibly efficient.

The trouble with you, Aubrey,' said the Admiral, looking at him kindly, 'is that you are no goddam good at blowing your own trumpet; nor, by consequence, at blowing mine.

His film work included leading roles in two children's films, Blow Your Own Trumpet and Soapbox Derby, for The Children's Film Foundation in Britain.

The setting for Crawford's second Children's Film Foundation production, Blow Your Own Trumpet, was a Northern mining town and featured Peter Butterworth, well known for his appearances in children's television programmes.

The Times [20 February 1988] reports that the restoration of a 400-year-old statue of Fame, at Wilton House, Wiltshire, "may include the replacement of her famous trumpets, weathered away from each hand but not before prompting the expression 'blowing your own trumpet.' "