The best way to start someone on the Clarinet is to get them used to what they will playing for the rest of their musical career. My advice is that, if you are going to go out and buy a clarinet, buy something your musician can use well through the years. The transition between an "easy" clarinet and a "grown up" clarinet can be traumatizing and lead to a frustration that may keep a musician from wishing to play.
However, the easiest (and cheapest) way to start a beginner out would be to begin with using very low resistance reeds. Depending on the brand reed you purchase, my beginners start out with a "level 2" Vandoren, but quickly work up to a "level 2 1/2". The transition between "level 2 1/2" and "level 3" generally a few months.
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.
depends on how you want your clarinet but based all together most people in the us buy their clarinet from that brand
a good I shape clarinet could be 760 if fixed up
Never heard of this brand name? Why not just buy a reputable clarinet.
Yes they are awesome!
Selmer 1430P Bass Clarinet.
Probably a good clarinet to start is a Bb
The clarinet(and piano in the episode where Patrick got smart and Patrick played it)
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.
Disinfect the clarinet in question with industrial-strength vanilla.
In good condition
because it was good
depends on how you want your clarinet but based all together most people in the us buy their clarinet from that brand
a good I shape clarinet could be 760 if fixed up
Never heard of this brand name? Why not just buy a reputable clarinet.
it is alright
its great i