In the Shackleton Collection of Clarinets at Edinburgh University there is an example of a Henry Gunckel stamped Clarinet. This brand is said in the catalogue to be a trade name of Buffet Crampon, Paris, 1880-1920c. Somewhere else on the web I've seen a statement that a Chicago importer (Healy?) stamped imported French clarinets with the Henry Gunckel name. This is not inconsistent with the first piece of information. I have a B flat simple (albert) system example which is chunky with a high key action and really nice nickel silver keys.
I don't think any jazz musicians played clarinet. Jazz has brass instruments.
sure...alot
The Yamaha C100 clarinet is a clarinet made out of plastic, it is possible to tell because if the instrument doesn't have any grain on it or it doesn't have any grain on the inside of the instrument then is a plastic clarinet. The C100 is the predecessor to the YCL-250 and is an excellent choice for a beginner/intermediate and for marching band.
She actually plays the Clarinet!
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The clarinet can be used in any style of music
The same as any other clarinet, Johann Christoph Denner.
it is alright
There is no readily available information about Henry W. Seeley's siblings.
I don't think any jazz musicians played clarinet. Jazz has brass instruments.
sure...alot
There is no spit valve on the clarinet. But the clarinet should be swabbed out with a cotton cloth after being played to get rid of any moisture in the actual instrument.
Well there is not necessarily one instrument that is dissonant to the clarinet. Really any instrument is dissonant to the clarinet as long as they are playing a note that has dissonance with the note that the clarinet is playing. So say the clarinet plays an A and a violin (or any other instrument) played a G# there will be a lot of dissonant. If after this you still don't understand try to find a piano and play notes that are next to each other and you will find the dissonance
Very little information is available. It is likely she wrote in the court of Henry II.
The Yamaha C100 clarinet is a clarinet made out of plastic, it is possible to tell because if the instrument doesn't have any grain on it or it doesn't have any grain on the inside of the instrument then is a plastic clarinet. The C100 is the predecessor to the YCL-250 and is an excellent choice for a beginner/intermediate and for marching band.
i believe he does have a family but no sites i have been on can tell me anything about Henry Sampson's family life. there is hardly any information about him.
To make music. Is there any purpose better than that?