Clarinet

It depends what has actually happened to it. If the cane has fallen off the staple then I'm afraid you can't do anything but make a new one but if it just doesn't blow you can scrape it with a reed knife and widen it up and keep going til it works. If this still doesn't work, look for a local oboist in your area.

Normandy clarinet were available as wood models and as a Resotone (plastic) models. One particular wood Normandy model came with a wood body but with nd a plastic barrel and bell - sometimes even seen with a wood barrel and plastic bell.

Any Normany models are fine choices for beginners to intermediate, and the Resotone model is an excellent choice as a marching band instrument.

The lowest part of a clarinet's range, the bottom octave or so, is called the chalumeau register. The sound is especially dark and expressive.

Best estimates put this bugle as being manufactured around 1905-1913.

try sucking in your stomach and gradually working up to it

comforter is not the answer the pads are there to seal off the air and can be made of i few thingsa

Well yes and no. When you finger a note on alto and tenor the notes in the relative key (Bb for tenor and Eb for alto) are fingered the same way. So a C on an alto and a C on a tenor are fingered the same way, but sound different. On tenor it's a concert Bb, when on alto it's a concert Eb. But for fingering purposes and just generally learning the instrument, yes.

Good question. Shaw made 'Begin the Beguine' in 1938 and then went into seclusion, supposedly because he was not able to handle the publicity that went along with making a hit record. He recorded a song called 'Frenesi' in 1940 that was pretty popular. But as far as 1939 is concerned, I don't know of any hits he made. I just found it! Answer is "They Say." Here's the link: http://www.lyricsvault.net/songs/18453.html

yes

You can use a mouthpiece cleanser that you can buy on some music store!

Ok the a's are a flat

b b e e d e f d e f g e f g a a a g f e d f e d d e f g a f e g f d d e f g e g f d d e f g e e a a b a g f e d d e f g a f e

Yes, anything not pitched in C is a transposing instrument.

John Heard (NOT the actor), Étienne Ozi Carl Almenräder, Louis Marie Eugène Jancourt, Julius Weissenborn, Archie Camden, Simon Kovar, Sol Schoenbach, Leonard Sharrow, Maurice Allard, Sherman Walt, Mordechai Rechtman and Bernard Garfield

i don't know properly but about £14.00 but i play the tenor trombone so sorry if it was not what you needed but i tried my best.

It depends what standard you're at. If you can get a cheap ish trumpet for £300 then it's not likely to be £14.

Five pieces of music written for the clarinet include Time Pieces for Clarinet and Piano by Robert Muczynski, Clarinet Concerto in A by Mozart, 3 Clarinet Concerta but Cruseel, 3 Pieces for Clarinet Solo by Igor Stravinsky and Clarinet Concerto No., 1 by Carl Maria von Weber,.

The value of a clarinet depends on its condition. I suggest taking it to a dealer or instrument repair technician to get an evaluation. Some of the things to consider is the condition of the pads and corks, how well the instrument has been care for, how worn the keys are, is the action of the keys good for starters.

I personally play a Yamaha clarinet, and have owned it for nearly 8 and a half years, and have had hardly any problems with it whatsoever. I also own a Yamaha saxophone which is second hand but still in very good condition.

I have also played a Jupiter clarinet, and they are quite nice to play. :)

Typically the flared end of a brass instrument (trumpet, coronet, trombone, sousaphone) is called the "bell".

it makes it so it doesnt squeek

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Incorrect! The reed will MAKE the instrument squeak if played incorrectly. The reed vibrates very fast on the instrument, which creates the sound. You cannot play a woodwind instrument without the reed (if the instrument requires a reed).I play flute so i wouldn't know much-but this is what i know:The instuments that require a reed are saxaphones and clarinets have one reed the bassoon and the oboe have an double reed.It is not true that it doesnt manke it squek because the reed is what makes it squeak!But the reeds purpose is to make the noes come out,and its where your mouth goes!

The unique souNd is caused by the reed and the material of which the clarinet is made. This is why a wooden clarinet sounds nicer and tends to resonate more than a plastic one and that is why all professional clarinetists use wooden not plastic clarinets.

a 1971 Mark VI, around $6500 in today's market

hey, its simple after awhile, when people hear me playing they ask me if i waz born with a clarinet in my hands. all u need to do is devote about two hours a day, six days a week for awhile, of just practicing outside of school. i mean I've been doing this and in the 6th grade i was put in the freshman jazz band which was loads of fun, so just do that and you'll go pro

i also play the clarinet and like the persons answer above, you really have to devote time every now and then to get a good tone. I was in the honors band festival for 8th grade and it is for the best of the best. That just goes to show what practice can do for anybody :) for some like me it will come natural though..just put effort and time and you will be successful

Piccolo clarinet

From the smallest to the biggest, here it is:

~ Soprano clarinet

~ Basset clarinet

~ Basset horn

~ Alto clarinet

~ Bass clarinet

~ Contra-alto clarinet

~ Contrabass clarinet

The clarinet family consists of the E-flat soprano, B-flat which is most familiar. There is also an A clarinet used in orchestral music. On the lower end of the spectrum are the alto, bass and contrabass clarinets.