A ligature is also known as garroting. It is the strangulation using a rope, cord, wire, or even shoe laces. The strangulation can take place either partially or completely circumferencing the neck.
To the best of my knowledge, you can't use a boehm ligature on an oehler clarinet. Even if you could, I would not recommend it because it could cause some damage to the mouthpiece. I hope this helps.
If you are talking about saxophones, the ligature is placed on the mouthpiece.
The ligature is the metal band on the clarinet's mouthpiece. It holds the reed in place.
The cast of Ligature - 2003 includes: Dominique Vergnon
Bruising on the skin from ropes or other bindings. It can also be around the throat from strangulation. Any bruising caused by some type of rope, plastic ties, chain or anything that encircles some part of a body can leave a ligature mark.
Ligature in printing refers to the characters that consists of two or more letters that are combined into one. Ligature in printing refers to a system of printing that makes use of the metal blocks of letters to print documents.
Do you mean a ligature? A ligature is the piece of metal, plastic, leather, or etc that goes on the mouthpiece to hold the reed on.
mouthpiece reed ligature (Holds the reed to the mouthpiece neck (the curvy part) the body (the big part)
yes, but i prefer a leather ligature. they're much more durable and you produce a better sound.
The haunted house had a blood-covered harp, grimly decorated as part of the ligature motif.
is there any body damage
A ligature is part of a woodwind instrument you use to keep the reed in place. A ligature is, by definition, is something that binds or holds in place. Handcuffs are an example.