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A monette trumpet with a monette mouthpiece
There are two parts to the answer. First, the way you play higher is to speed up the air that you are blowing through it. Having said that, second, as a general rule, the shallower the mouthpiece, the easier it is to play higher.
The trombone mouthpiece is exactly the same as an euphonium one. You may also (with difficulty) manage to play a Bass Trombone or Tuba with a tenor trombone mute
Very generally speaking, a larger mouthpiece allows more air to be put into the trumpet, which can result in a fuller sound. Also, in a general sense, the shallower the cup ot the mouthpiece, the easier it is to play higher notes.
you just put on your mouth and buzz. its that simple. trust me i play the trumpet in the Avon marching band.
A monette trumpet with a monette mouthpiece
There are two parts to the answer. First, the way you play higher is to speed up the air that you are blowing through it. Having said that, second, as a general rule, the shallower the mouthpiece, the easier it is to play higher.
No. It may be possible to force an alto mouthpiece on a tenor neck or to seal a tenor mouthpiece on an alto neck, but the sax won't play properly in tune with the wrong size mouthpiece.
Yeah it hurts, especially on the bottom. This is because you have to keep your lips tight around the mouthpiece so the braces kind of press into your lips. Good luck! Saxophone is so fun to play. :D
Most any Yamaha mouthpiece will allow you to play the low notes provided that there are no leaks and the sax is in good adjustment.
You buzz with your lips into a mouthpiece connected to the euphonium and press the valves for the according note.
You blow air into the mouthpiece, and the attached reed vibrates, which produces the sound.
The trombone mouthpiece is exactly the same as an euphonium one. You may also (with difficulty) manage to play a Bass Trombone or Tuba with a tenor trombone mute
About 1 inch of the mouthpiece goes into your mouth, with your lower lip rolled in a bit and pressed firmly to the reed, and your upper lip pressed firmly to the top of the mouthpiece. The mouthpiece should be facing straight vertical, so that your upper lip has to stick out a little.
Depends upon how advanced the player is. Type of sound your looking for, what style of music you are doing, and most of all, it depends on the mouthpiece. In general, the more open the tip is, the softer the reed you want to use. The ability of a player is NOT gauged by the hardness of the reed they play, but the reed should match the mouthpiece type and opening.
Very generally speaking, a larger mouthpiece allows more air to be put into the trumpet, which can result in a fuller sound. Also, in a general sense, the shallower the cup ot the mouthpiece, the easier it is to play higher notes.
you just put on your mouth and buzz. its that simple. trust me i play the trumpet in the Avon marching band.