I'd have to say that selmer is better quality CBS you get what you pay for
The best kinds of sax are,Jupiter,Yamaha,and Selmer. These are in my opinion.
Without question, a Selmer is the best, but Yamaha, Yanigasawa, Jupiter, and LA Sax (Yes!) have pretty decent horns for a quarter to half the price of a Selmer.
The best brand for a baritone is selmer. the best brand is def king or bach
Everyone has their own opinion but I'd say Yamaha
Yamaha
they are ok. i wouldn't call it the best brand... but its ok. I know a couple people who use them. try for a selmer or Yamaha. but you should try one out. if u like it, then that is all that matters
Selmer 10G Selmer 10G
absolutely not Yamaha is a far more durable brand i have had many of both and Yamaha is the brand that holds up better
Truthfully i cant think of any but if ur looking for a good sax youd probably want to go with one of the following: -Selmer -Yamaha -Yanigasawa I personally have a yanigasawa 901 and i love it but its also up to the person buying the saxophone so if your rlly looking into buying a saxophone i would 1) research them as much as possible and 2) try it out or have someone you know try it out before you buy it because there might be a saxophone that everyone loves but you hate and youll end up being stuck with it.
I don't know, but a good starter clarinet I'm sure about is a Yamaha 250...so if you haven't bought the other one, try the Yamaha maybe. But probably the best brand of clarinet is a Selmer USA.
I'd go with one of the big four (Yamaha, Selmer, Yanagasawai, and Keilsworth). Unless you're a really serious sax player, you want to get something common so repairs are cheap and what you're doing isn't too different from everybody else. technique can be very different depending on the brand, so it's easier to learn on a more mainstream brand. I can tell you from personal experience that Yamaha and Selmer are the most reliable, and they're pretty much what most 5th grade band directors teach. Selmer makes the best sounding student horns in my oppinion, but I learned on a Yamaha and I never had any problems with it. I think it's a bit easier to learn on.
Yamaha is a way better brand than Roland. I'm sure there are others who think otherwise... However, Yamaha for me has always produced the most bang for your buck. The new Yamaha DTXtreme III is half the price as it's Roland competitor, comes with better (and more) hardware, and has more realistic drum sounds. Lets face it, Yamaha makes acoustic drums. I'd go with Yamaha.