well mouthpieces are a big deal in playing brass of course. mouthpiece sizes vary depending on what you play. they have certain mouthpieces for everything. this deals with all brass instruments so it's not just the Trombone. also they have mouthpieces for different levels in experience and low/higher notes. so i could not tell you what to get. keep searching!
Well...if you play tenor trombone, try a 6 1/2 AL, a 5G, and a 4G. Pick whichever sounds and feels best to you.
If you play bass trombone, consider a 1 1/2 G, a 1G, and anything in between can be a great mouthpiece.
In general, smaller mouthpieces enable the trombonist to play higher pitches, while larger mouthpieces let the trombonist play with a louder and clearer sound.
Basically the smaller the bell of the mouth piece the less lip area is used and therefore high the note achieved
Vincent Bach 5G or Vincent Bach 6-1/2 AL
Actually not really. With my experiences with them the quality is very inconsistent from horn to horn. Sure there are a few that may work wonders but that chance is slim. I do have to say that they are better than most stencil horns though.
The JodyJazz ESP is a 24kt Gold-Plated metal tenor saxophone mouthpiece for Tenor Sax will appeal to the Straight Ahead player looking for the best.
No, they are entirely different sizes and use different reeds. The Bb only refers to how they are tuned according to a standard concert orchestra of instruments relative to each other, but the bass clarinet is a full octave lower - larger mouthpiece.
Any Bach mouthpiece. I have been playing with them for years and they have never let me down. Trumpets do not have a built in mouthpiece because not all mouthpieces work as well as others for different people. There are many very good mouthpieces. The best mouthpiece is the one that fits your mouth the best. IE: If you have thin lips, a deep/wide mouthpiece probably won't work well for you. If you have thick lips, a shallow/thin mouthpiece probably won't work well for you. Bach, Schilke, Monette, and several other companies make very good mouthpieces.
Spots Weril, of Sao Paulo, Brazil, make really good quality brass instruments at very reasonable prices. My Weril Regium cornet is of comparable quality to instruments that cost more than twice as much. My best suggestion is that you find a brass specialist in your region, and go and try our the second hand instruments to find one that suits you.
No not if you whant to get posiend
for the price yes, but they are certainly better quality
If you want just a cheap one. Go to meranous.com I can't promise they will have some but they are fairly cheap and quality is okay, not the best ut okay.
Denis Wick, and Schilke are both good brands,
Actually not really. With my experiences with them the quality is very inconsistent from horn to horn. Sure there are a few that may work wonders but that chance is slim. I do have to say that they are better than most stencil horns though.
The JodyJazz ESP is a 24kt Gold-Plated metal tenor saxophone mouthpiece for Tenor Sax will appeal to the Straight Ahead player looking for the best.
No, they are entirely different sizes and use different reeds. The Bb only refers to how they are tuned according to a standard concert orchestra of instruments relative to each other, but the bass clarinet is a full octave lower - larger mouthpiece.
Yes. when i first started out on trombone i had braces, two years later they were off... at 10 i wasnt really serious into what i was doing, it was just fun to me, but yes, braces make a difference... Its like playing a different trombone, or playing with a different mouthpiece. Once you get them off, it will take a short while for your mouth to readjust, but other than that, its all good, you should be able to play high more easily as well... But every person is different.
Any Bach mouthpiece. I have been playing with them for years and they have never let me down. Trumpets do not have a built in mouthpiece because not all mouthpieces work as well as others for different people. There are many very good mouthpieces. The best mouthpiece is the one that fits your mouth the best. IE: If you have thin lips, a deep/wide mouthpiece probably won't work well for you. If you have thick lips, a shallow/thin mouthpiece probably won't work well for you. Bach, Schilke, Monette, and several other companies make very good mouthpieces.
If it is comfortable and plays well for you its good.
Ferrari's are one of the best quality cars going around
On my opinion, I think stiga tables are very good. They are good quality and are cheap