The difference between different numbered cornet mouthpieces is the size of the mouthpiece. The higher the number on the mouthpiece the smaller the mouthpiece.
A trumpet is longer than a cornet and the mouthpieces are a little different on the end that goes into the instrument. A cornet's is smaller around and shorter. Also, a cornet has a slightly mellower sound. They are very interchangeable. If you can play one, you can play the other. They sound pretty much the same and you can play trumpet music on a cornet, and vise versa. Some older music will have trumpet and cornet music, but it doesn't matter which the music is played on.
Different trombones have different size openings for the mouthpiece. Tenors, especially those without F attachments, generally use small-shank mouthpieces. Large shanks are usually for euphoniums and bass trombones.
Trombone mouthpieces vary in price depending on what they are made of and brand. Prices can range between $20.00 and $225.00 for basic mouthpieces. The least expensive units are made of brass.
They are typically made of brass and finished with a silver plating. Some mouthpieces are gold-plated.
The mouthpieces of a clarinet and a bass clarinet are identical in design. Where they differ is in size alone.
A Flugelhorn sort of looks like a cornet.
Yamaha
in mt cornet in mt cornet
Jan Cornet's birth name is Jan Cornet Gal.
No - not at all. In fact most Monette mouthpieces are used by players using other types of horns.
Cornet, though a cornet is basically the same thing, the design of the valve pipes etc. are more circular looking then the classic trumpet. Both make the same sound and are interchangable, the look is just a bit different.
Instruments with wood mouthpieces, or mouthpieces containing wooden reeds, are called woodwinds, regardless of the material used to make them - and many are made of brass. "Brass" instruments - trumpets, tubas and other horns - have metal mouthpieces without reeds.