Depends on where you get it. Maybe $50.00, or less, maybe more actually.
There are about 2 dozen types of clarinets, from soprano, bass to piccolo etc... some are use with mouth piece, some are longer others shorter some look like a skinny saxophone, which one would you like to know about?
I have no idea about rusting, but am alarmed about the question - leaving them in water for an hour should not, repeat not be an option as it would completely destroy a wood clarinet. It would do absolutely nothing but damage the cork and pads of a plastic clarinet. Rust would be the least of your problems.
You're Artley was produced in 2000, it's a student model b-flat clarinet. It could be wood or copmposite plastic, you can tell by the texture of the intstrument. Plastic is smooth and shiny, wood has a grain to it. Hope this helps!!
I have never heard of that brand, but for marching band you do not need a clarinet that is as good as your concert clarinet. I have two clarinets. One is a nice wooden Yamaha that I use for concerts. The other is a plastic one. I would definitely recommend using plastic for marching band as it will be exposed to the elements.
wood or plastic resin? this makes a difference not only in the wuality of sound but the weight ratios of the instrument. a plastic clarinet will typically weigh less than a wooden clarinet - BUFFET R13s are the best
Yes, the alto is smaller. They both have crooks in the neck just below the mouth piece somewhat like a sax. The Bb is heavy and quite a bit longer than an alto and rests on the ground between your feet during concert performances with the help of a stem stand. The alto is played along side the right leg.Since bass instruments are generally bigger than the original instruments, I would say yes. The bass clarinet is tall and big, and sort of shaped like a saxophone. The alto clarinet is the same thing, but smaller. And the regular Bb soprano clarinet is straight and usually plastic. They all use reeds (bigger the instrument, bigger the reed). There is plenty of information.
I don't know why you couldn't take you mouth piece out, but i would suggest to pull it out with your hand.
I don't know why you couldn't take you mouth piece out, but i would suggest to pull it out with your hand.
"Regal March," composed by John Philip Sousa, is often arranged for various instruments, including the clarinet. The specific notes for the clarinet will depend on the arrangement, but the piece typically features a lively melody with a range that includes the clarinet's lower and higher registers. For precise notes, it would be best to refer to a specific sheet music arrangement for the clarinet.
No, it is not safe to play a game that involves putting plastic in your mouth as it can be a choking hazard and may also contain harmful chemicals.
not at all, they have same mouth (reed) they have same finger placement, and for concert scales saxes only go 2 octives, not three like clarinet.
to stop a clarinet from squeaking make sure you block all the holes completely since the smallest gap can cause a squeak. try to not bump into any of the keys your not supposed to play for that note it could also be your reed that is not on probably it could just be the cold weather which means you must first warm up the clarinet