Hard bassoon reeds are harder to control the embouchure and tone with, thus need incredible skills to master. Beginner and intermediate players should NOT used these types of reeds. Softer ones can also pose the same problem but in the inverse effect. Try medium-grade reeds, and also go to a professional bassoonist or your private instructor for more advice.
It isn't extremely hard, but it is suggested that one plays another instrument before attempting the bassoon. It should be one from the woodwind section, preferably one that uses a/an reed/reeds.
The Oboe has a double reed, which are two reeds basically put together and held by twine. These reeds are very hard to play and take a while to learn.
It's hard to tell with the amount of information you are providing, but it could be an Oboe or a Bassoon. They both use two thin reeds put together with some string material, but the oboe uses a tiny tube and the bassoon does not.
All reeds need to be soaked to soften them before playing. This allows them to vibrate as you play. A hard, dry reed will crack rather than vibrate. Single reeds for instruments such as clarinet & saxophone are soaked by sucking them before placing them on the instruments. Double reeds for Oboe, Cor Anglais & Bassoon need to be soaked in water due to the different shape of the reed. Sucking them in the mouth does not soak the entire reed.
Everyone has their own preferred strength of reeds. If you are used to 2.5 strength reeds, 3 may give you sore lips, and 3.5 might even make you faint. It also depends on what brand of synthetic reed you use. For example, the Bari Synthetic Reeds are said to be very hard to play on. While Legere Synthetic Reeds tend to be softer and easier to play on(also quite expensive). If you are used to playing softer reeds, it will take 1-3 weeks of practising to get used to it.
well the bassoon has been played in many places so it is hard to answer the question
It isn't extremely hard, but it is suggested that one plays another instrument before attempting the bassoon. It should be one from the woodwind section, preferably one that uses a/an reed/reeds.
The Oboe has a double reed, which are two reeds basically put together and held by twine. These reeds are very hard to play and take a while to learn.
It's hard to tell with the amount of information you are providing, but it could be an Oboe or a Bassoon. They both use two thin reeds put together with some string material, but the oboe uses a tiny tube and the bassoon does not.
All reeds need to be soaked to soften them before playing. This allows them to vibrate as you play. A hard, dry reed will crack rather than vibrate. Single reeds for instruments such as clarinet & saxophone are soaked by sucking them before placing them on the instruments. Double reeds for Oboe, Cor Anglais & Bassoon need to be soaked in water due to the different shape of the reed. Sucking them in the mouth does not soak the entire reed.
absolutely nothing
one is hard
what is the defference between cassette tape and hard disk
Soft information refers to qualitative data that is subjective and difficult to quantify, such as customer satisfaction or market trends. Hard information, on the other hand, refers to quantitative data that is objective and can be easily measured, like financial statements or production numbers. Soft information is typically more open to interpretation compared to hard information.
to hard
It is a difference between the hardness, generally expressed in the Mohs scale.
The hard disk is the device that stores the folders.