S
Finally convinced
As a professional, over the years, I have regularly tried plastic reeds, but I never could bring myself to play them for more than two days. But with the Signature reeds it finally works for me. Warning: I use them for contra alto clarinet (and a tenor reed for bass clarinet) instead of for saxophone. But they feel great. On bass clarinet, the sound is 95% of a good reed, let's say. Not 100% of a good reed, BUT certainly better than many, many bad reeds! So, at least for practicing and rehearsals, they seem ideal to me. For a concert, I take out the traditional canes, but anyway, it is reassuring to me that I have at least something that is totally acceptable.
0
0
Raportoi ongelmasta
T
Be sure always to have one in your case
Even if you play on traditional reeds, I would recommand having one in your case... In case of...
The biggest advantage is the stability of the reed. Put it on, and play ! As siple as that. Depending on the type of mouthpiece there can be a little difference in sound.
So, the day you accidently would break your reed, and you really quickly need a good one, you will be happy to have this.
The biggest advantage is the stability of the reed. Put it on, and play ! As siple as that. Depending on the type of mouthpiece there can be a little difference in sound.
So, the day you accidently would break your reed, and you really quickly need a good one, you will be happy to have this.
0
0
Raportoi ongelmasta