Blind (Deaf?) listening test alert! Katherine and I play for one another, as we try to guess which is a Legere and which is our Vandoren reed. See if you can tell the difference.
Price:
Vandoren CR103 Bb Clarinet Traditional Reeds Strength 3; Box of 10
Traditional reeds are known for their excellent response in all registers, allowing a pianissimo attack in even highest notes. Extremely flexible, allowing the legato or staccato execution of large intervals while maintaining a richness of tone that ... (as of September 12, 2020 - More infoProduct prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on [relevant Amazon Site(s), as applicable] at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.)
Price:
Vandoren SR213 Alto Sax Traditional Reeds Strength 3; Box of 10
Traditional reeds are known for their excellent response in all registers, allowing a pianissimo attack in even highest notes. Extremely flexible, allowing the legato or staccato execution of large intervals while maintaining a richness of tone that ... (as of September 12, 2020 - More infoProduct prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on [relevant Amazon Site(s), as applicable] at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.)
Price:
Rico Bb Clarinet Reeds, Strength 2.5, 10-pack
(3177)
Price:
Imma cello player… Why AM I HERE!?
I play trumpet lmao
I use a 2.5 reed because I am in 6th grade
Sad thing I play clarinet on the fifth grade: (
Is she playing a b flat clarinet or e flat clarinet?
I thought it was plastic wood wood plastic
I use a strength 2 but I’m 12 years old
Beginner/non-wind player but trained musician and multi-instrumentalist here. The differences, at least from the perspective of the listener and/or your Tascam mics, aren’t quite what you end up describing on camera. I have no doubt in my mind that you’re accurately describing the physical feedback coming back off the mouthpiece. But in the listener chair with full concentration and eyes closed, it’s impossible to reconcile comments like “the Legere can’t handle much air” with the actual demo examples provided, in which the Legeres don’t seem to respond all that differently in timbre or attack onset to their cane compats. Might be very different hearing it in the room too, but I was very hard pressed to consistently differentiate the Legeres from the cane reeds in any of these examples even on multiple replay. I’d be tempted to chalk up any if not most audible differences between examples to slight differences in performance, which are surely impossible to avoid… especially when rapid-swapping significant components of your rig like this!
Now i’m a freshmen in high school and I plat clarinet to! But i’ll be honest my ears/listening skills are not the best, but from listening to the different articulations was really easy to pin point.
play some JAZZ!!!
Where can I get that shirt
this lady is my teacher at school
I prefer wooden whilst everyone else prefers plastic ones. I like the wooden reeds because the air can move through it and makes it easier to play. The plastic ones make it harder for me. So, yeah. That’s my opinion
Bruh I’m not even a wind player…I’m a percussionist. What am I doin here yo?
Why am i here i play trombone
Why do clarinet players always move around so much when they play? You’re not a snake charmer!
I play the mayonnaise.
Why am I here?
That piece is part of my all state audition next week and I’m triggered (the first one)
Cane-better In sax
I couldn’t tell many of them apart, but that’s probably because I play Viola and Piano… not clarinet
Try using Forestone!
i am a 8 grader i use a reed strenght of 3 on bass clarinet
ha nice shirts