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What is the mouthpiece called that dentist fit your mouth for to make bite less shallow Its like a mouth piece BUT look like your teeth and you wear it for like 6 mos or till your teeth bite adjust?
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∙ 14y ago
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∙ 14y ago
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What is a clarinet mouthpiece called?
The clarinet mouthpiece is called the mouthpiece. It doesn't have a special name.
What is the mouthpiece of a flute called?
The mouthpiece is simply called the mouthpiece, or the head joint. The hole in the center where the air is blown is sometimes referred to as the embouchure hole.
What is a dentist's assitent called?
It is called a DENTIST ASSISTANT
What is an oboe mouthpiece called?
Yes, it's called the reed. Unlike the clarinet, you don't need an extra mouthpiece, this is combined.
What part of a trumpet do you blow into?
The part of the trumpet you blow into is called a "mouthpiece"
Can you use a trumpet mouthpiece for a saxophone?
No. The saxophone has a specialized mouthpiece with a small wood insert called a reed. The trumpet has no reed.
What you buzz into on a brass instrument?
Simply called a (brass) mouthpiece.
What is the shallow part of rivers and streams called?
A shallow area may be called a "ford" (the verb to fordis "to cross at a shallow point").
What is a small shallow dish called?
a small, shallow dish
What are shallow parts of the sea or ocean called?
it is called the shallow ocean zone
What is the thin strip of cane on the mouthpiece of the woodwind instrument called?
A reed
What is the mouthpiece of the trumpet called?
You answered your own question - in part. The part of the saxophone that you blow into is called a mouthpiece. There are many different brands, makes and models of mouthpieces. They can be very expensive. The small piece of cane on a saxophone mouthpiece is called a reed. Reeds are also available in various brands and strengths to choose from. Adolph Sax considered the saxophone both a "Brasswind" (Instruments made of brass) and a "Woodwind" (wind instruments that are blown and are not considered brasswinds). When a conductor asks for the "Reeds to play" he/she usually intends for the woodwinds to respond. So sometimes the term "reed" is confused, since it is synonymous for the cane on the mouthpiece or the slang used to distinguish a group of instruments. The other important part of the mouthpiece is called the "Ligature". It is the device that holds the reed in place - again there are many makes and models to choose from for this device. A saxophones mouthpiece, reed and ligature all effect the sound the player will make. Most Jazz Pro's refer to these parts together as their "set up".
