The Clarinet has a reed in the mouthpiece. It is the reed that vibrates.
Technically speaking, the bassoon has no mouthpiece. It has a bocal and a reed. If the reed is say a mouthpiece then it is not the smallest. The smallest would be maybe an oboe reed or a sopranino saxophone mouthpiece, depending on your definition of mouthpiece.
Depends upon how advanced the player is. Type of sound your looking for, what style of music you are doing, and most of all, it depends on the mouthpiece. In general, the more open the tip is, the softer the reed you want to use. The ability of a player is NOT gauged by the hardness of the reed they play, but the reed should match the mouthpiece type and opening.
No. The saxophone has a specialized mouthpiece with a small wood insert called a reed. The trumpet has no reed.
A saxophone reed is used to put on the mouthpiece and when you blow onto the mouthpiece it causes the reed to vibrate and generate sounds. This is how the sounds are made in a saxophone.
Yes, it's called the reed. Unlike the clarinet, you don't need an extra mouthpiece, this is combined.
A Reed.
well the reed is only used for woodwinds and the mouthpiece is only used for brass. the reed is a thin piece of wood basically that when wet is more flexible and is able to vibrate which produces the sound. the mouthpiece is metal and you have to "buzz" in the mouthpiece to make a sound
They consist of a reed and mouthpiece with the exception of the Flute. Notes are created by airflow passing through the mouthpiece and reed.
About 1 inch of the mouthpiece goes into your mouth, with your lower lip rolled in a bit and pressed firmly to the reed, and your upper lip pressed firmly to the top of the mouthpiece. The mouthpiece should be facing straight vertical, so that your upper lip has to stick out a little.
mouthpiece reed ligature (Holds the reed to the mouthpiece neck (the curvy part) the body (the big part)
Justin bieber