Clarinet

The whole instrument can, depending on hold and mouth positioning, but mainly the reed.

No, you need to bite down on the mouthpiece, which can only be achieved with top and bottom front teeth. However, you can get false teeth.

A clarinet made by the Leblanc company. Did you mean something other than that?

Leo Collins was my grandfather. He was ill with gout when he worked at the covent garden and I believe that this was about 1948-1950

The B flat clarinet is used most by professionals, concert bands, and orchestras.

c e c e d f e d f e e g e g f e d g f e d c c

it can go up to 3 octaves low to high with middle well in the middle

the lowest is E and the lowest is E

It's the fifth key.

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No, They are all woodwind instruments

long haired tattooed pierced hippies.

You should, either do your homework or practice your clarinet

I have one for $120.00 I think it's worth about $350.00 It depends on the condition of the wood and who wants it.

Depending on who makes them and their quality, they are made from either silver, nickel, or nickel-plated base metal.

No, it's really fun, you should try it.

Andante is just a term to describe the speed of the music, slower. Many artists have songs that end up being described by the phrase andante. Since you're asking about Mozart then I'm guessing you're referring to the concierto 21. Anything by Mozart is a classic for future reference. Most of it was written for piano but if you have the music and his name is in the corner it's a classic.

The value of a Clarinet is like diapers; it Depends.

Of course you should. If you don't find it you probably have to pay for it.

A good, name brand, student model mouthpiece for the Bb clarinet will cost in the neighborhood of $20 to $30. Inexpensive mouthpieces can be had for less, but it's hard to be sure how well they will play.

Step-up mouthpieces for more advanced players will probably cost $50 or more, and for professional level pieces, the sky's the limit. It's not uncommon to see professional mouthpieces that cost $200 or more.

Once a student has established a strong consistent embouchure, and can play the full range of the clarinet, (probably after a few years of lessons) a better mouthpiece that suites his/her embouchure will make a significant difference - often more so than a new step-up clarinet. at this level, mouthpieces should be tried with reeds of differing strengths to find what works best for an individual student. There's no best mouthpiece for all students.

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

The clarinet is in the woodwind section because it is a reed instrument. The clarinet uses a single reed that vibrates back and forth because of a pressurized air stream the user applies. The clarinet is also made out of wood.

The serieal number is usually found at the bottom of the upper joint. The value of your clarinet will depend on several factors, some of which include the condition of the corks and pads, is the silver worn, and had the instrument been well cared for. I suggest taking it to a dealer or instrument technician for an honest evaluation.

To one octave: C major & D minor

To two octaves: F, G major & A minor

Spongebob totally plays squidwards clarinet... squidward just pretends to play when spongebob is behind the curtain doing all the work....

thank you....

Who Cares because he wanted to be famous