If by regular Clarinet you mean Boehm System, then the difference is primarily between the schools in which they were developed. The German clarinet or Oehler system is a direct derivative of the clarinets that were in use through all of music history all the way from the clarinet's beginnings in the late baroque era. The Boehm system is based on the Flute fingering system of the same name developed in France at the Paris conservatory in conjunction with Klose the writer of the celebrated clarinet method.
In more practical terms the two clarinets have many similarities but disagree on notes such as B3 and Bb3 as well as F5 and F#5 as well as a number of less frequently used fingerings and trills. Also, the Oehler system has the great bonus of having every one of its keys above the water line so none of them ever become clogged with spit or condensation during long periods of play. The Boehm system does not have this luxury.
they're made in different countries
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.
Nobody knows who first introduced the clarinet (which originated as the chalumeau), but the clarinet that is played today was introduced by Johann Christoph Denner. if you have any more clarinet questions, email me at: claireAnet@aol.com.
Dutch is the language of Netherlands, whereas the Deutsch is the language of Germany. They are not the same. The scripts are similar but that does not make them the same. Plus the phonetics and the words are totally different. Dutch is a Low German language, German is a High German language. The High and Low is about geography btw. The main difference, apart from a lot of different words, is the so called High German consonant shift.
Bass clarinet is the correct English name. Scores often have the instrument names in other languages but clarinetto basso (Italian), clarinette basse (French) and bassklarinette (German) are pretty obvious. On a lighter note, I once knew a follow who called his bass clarinet Susie, and I've heard the instrument called a variety of colorful names after a particularly difficult passage.
germas is hot and americans aren't
German chocolate has been similarly "conched" like the famous Swiss chocolate Lindt. It is much creamier and more refined.
about $30,000.
The Clarinet came from a town in Germany called Nuremburg by Johann Christoph Denner a German woodwind instrument maker.
Yes, the Pomeranian breed is closely related to the German Spitz.
One in english, the other german.
American schools talk in English, and German schools talk in German.
There is no such thing as the Lion Shepherd Dog. German Shepherds are a breed of dog that originated in Germany and are typically brown and tan and weigh anywhere from 51 to 88 pounds.
The difference between "ein" and "fein" is that "ein" means "a" or "an" in German, while "fein" means "fine" or "delicate."
The same as American Jews and American Christians. It's about the faith.
Some aspects of German culture are different than that of the U.S., some aren't.
German food is the cr****t sh*t you could possibly eat