no you can't play a Clarinet with more than one reed but it could depend on what type of clarinet
Well, I'm a sixth grader and I JUST started playing the Oboe and I made a big mistake by letting my reed sit in water overnight and it's drying out and cracking....if you play clarinet you do need a different reed because those reeds are wider and only one reed the oboe is a double reed instrument unless you play sax I thin you can play with the same type of reed :) you can reuse them but it's not recommended
yes, there are 7 ways to play the c on the clarinet
A clarinet and a saxophone.
You only need one reed to be able to play the clarinet, although it is nice to have extras in case they crack.
You have to be more specific. There is more than one G.
Christoph Denner was the first one to play the Clarinet but Morzat was the first one to play it in an Orchestra Christoph Denner was the first one to play the Clarinet but Morzat was the first one to play it in an Orchestra
Look at the reed, first off, and notice how one side is flat and the other side has an incline and a type of bump. Put the reed into the reed guard thinnest side first and flat slide. At first it seems as if you might crush the reed or chip it, but the bump on the other side will stop it from doing that. And there you go, you put a clarinet reed into a reed guard. :)
go to youtube and put how to play one thing on a clarinet by One Direction
A bass clarinet, like all the different types of clarinets in it's family, have one reed.
There are two kinds of woodwind instruments that have single reeds: the clarinet family, and the saxophone family. For any size clarinet or saxophone, there is a special size of bamboo reed that fits the mouthpiece for that size. The reed is fastened to the mouthpiece by a ring or band called a ligature. Double-reed instruments have reeds made of two pieces of bamboo instead of one, and the reed fits onto the crook or neck instead of onto a mouthpiece.
it makes it so it doesnt squeek _____________________________________ Incorrect! The reed will MAKE the instrument squeak if played incorrectly. The reed vibrates very fast on the instrument, which creates the sound. You cannot play a woodwind instrument without the reed (if the instrument requires a reed).I play flute so i wouldn't know much-but this is what i know:The instuments that require a reed are saxaphones and clarinets have one reed the bassoon and the oboe have an double reed.It is not true that it doesnt manke it squek because the reed is what makes it squeak!But the reeds purpose is to make the noes come out,and its where your mouth goes!
ok well this all depends if you are a begginer you should start out at about an "2" in the reed selection after about 1 year you could move up tp a 2 1/2 depending on how well you play and how offten you play!i would suggest you use vandoren reeds that come in a blue box. they usually have a good sound. make sure you alternate reeds so that you don't wear out one reed to quickly.