The ligature is a small, usually metal or leather, thing that holds the reed against the mouthpiece of the Clarinet. Without it, you could be constantly stressing your lips to keep the reed in place or the reed could just fall off altogether.
First of all, be sure it is a clarinet ligature, not for Saxophone or bass/alto/E-flat soprano clarinet. Then, go to your local music store, band director and get a new one.
To the best of my knowledge, you can't use a boehm ligature on an oehler clarinet. Even if you could, I would not recommend it because it could cause some damage to the mouthpiece. I hope this helps.
I have a Jupiter Clarinet and it's a really good clarinet. The ligature has never broken, and the quality is nice too. But I've never played a Yamaha clarinet.
you can usually find it on the bell and the barrel, sometimes even the ligature that came with it, of your clarinet.
the reed vibrates and produces a sound depending on the keys you play!
The ligature is the metal band on the clarinet's mouthpiece. It holds the reed in place.
First of all, be sure it is a clarinet ligature, not for Saxophone or bass/alto/E-flat soprano clarinet. Then, go to your local music store, band director and get a new one.
Do you mean a ligature? A ligature is the piece of metal, plastic, leather, or etc that goes on the mouthpiece to hold the reed on.
To the best of my knowledge, you can't use a boehm ligature on an oehler clarinet. Even if you could, I would not recommend it because it could cause some damage to the mouthpiece. I hope this helps.
I have a Jupiter Clarinet and it's a really good clarinet. The ligature has never broken, and the quality is nice too. But I've never played a Yamaha clarinet.
Not very well, unless it is very small. I recommend getting a regular tenor sax ligature.
you can usually find it on the bell and the barrel, sometimes even the ligature that came with it, of your clarinet.
Mouthpiece, reed, ligature, barrel, first joint, second joint, and bell.
the reed vibrates and produces a sound depending on the keys you play!
Yes if you borrow a clarinet from your school it should come with a ligature, if it does not any normal music store will sell them
Mouth Piece, ligature, Reed, Upper Key Joint, Lower Key Joint, Bell. I Know This Because I Play The Clarinet. I Know I'm A Band Geek!! D:
the thing that holds the reed, its called a ligature you slip the reed under the ligature and tighten the screws if you don't have one you can ask your band teacher for an extra or purchase one at you local band store