A good floutist needs good posture, lung/breath control, and dexterity.
Complete control of the mouth is necessary to create proper sound.
Flexibility with fingers and ability to stretch the hand; the more flexible obviously the better.
The Trumpet embouchure is controlled chiefly by three muscles: the obicularis oris, the muscle that forms a ring around the mouth, the zygomaticus, which is connected to the corners of the mouth, and the buccinators, which are continuous with the obicularis oris. A more detailed description of each can be found below:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Facial_muscles
A person who plays the trumpet should have strong lungs and good breath control. A trumpet player should also have good eye hand coordination.
Just about anyone can play the Alto Saxophone. It may be a little awkward if you are very tall. In that case I would subset the Tenor instead.
Baritones players require strong lungs and good posture. Don't worry too much about lung strength if you are just now choosing because you will develop them as you play more.
Some clarinetists have abs from playing the clarinet, because of the way they have to blow.
playing a clarinet is just the same with a palatal expander than it is before. I had one and there is no difference.
The reed on the mouthpiece of the clarinet vibrates to create a sound. Though the whole clarinet is vibrating lightly when you are playing...But the reed is probably the answer you wanted.
yes, but its probably very difficult all of the fingerings and notes are the same on a bass clarinet as a regular clarinet. i played clarinet 2 and a half year before i switched to bass clarinet. i would recomend at leay 1 year of beginers lessons before playing the bass clarinet
If you are playing violin music on a clarinet, you have to transpose up one step (a major 2nd). In other words, if you see a C, you play a D. If you are playing clarinet music on a violin, it's the opposite. You transpose down a step.
Some clarinetists have abs from playing the clarinet, because of the way they have to blow.
playing a clarinet is just the same with a palatal expander than it is before. I had one and there is no difference.
R. Willaman has written: 'The clarinet and clarinet playing'
Learning music and playing on a proffessional level are extremley demanding. The more you practice the better you become.
NOT SURE
dancing
what age did Richard stolzman start plaing the clarinet
The reed on the mouthpiece of the clarinet vibrates to create a sound. Though the whole clarinet is vibrating lightly when you are playing...But the reed is probably the answer you wanted.
Squidward Tentacles
No.
Playing the Clarinet
Beethovan played the piano, not the clarinet, by the time he was 12.