Alto Sax Length at Brandy Abigail blog

Alto Sax Length. Length = 1.20 m, diameter = 0,1 m (around 10 cm). Let's check this with alto and tenor saxophones: One for classical and one for jazz classical = er50 series, classic r series, classic nc series & classic rc series Many mini saxes (which i call saxophlutes) come with an alto mouthpiece and a 1.5 tenor reed. If this is the case you might want to try a larger tip opening of that make, or use a harder reed. The normal range for reeds is 2 to 5: That seems to work best for that. On my alto sax, i have been using mouthpieces that were all refaced by brian powell to.080 tip openings but with different facing curve. The most important factor in selecting a reed is the reed thickness. Reed thickness is most often expressed as a number. If the facing length is longer on a different mouthpiece of the same tip opening, there is a good chance that you might find it more easy blowing. With the formula we find f = 134 hz, which is (not exactly but very close) a d flat 3. For each saxophone type you will find two charts;

ALTO vs TENOR (saxophone) YouTube
from www.youtube.com

Length = 1.20 m, diameter = 0,1 m (around 10 cm). Many mini saxes (which i call saxophlutes) come with an alto mouthpiece and a 1.5 tenor reed. Let's check this with alto and tenor saxophones: One for classical and one for jazz classical = er50 series, classic r series, classic nc series & classic rc series On my alto sax, i have been using mouthpieces that were all refaced by brian powell to.080 tip openings but with different facing curve. That seems to work best for that. Reed thickness is most often expressed as a number. With the formula we find f = 134 hz, which is (not exactly but very close) a d flat 3. If the facing length is longer on a different mouthpiece of the same tip opening, there is a good chance that you might find it more easy blowing. If this is the case you might want to try a larger tip opening of that make, or use a harder reed.

ALTO vs TENOR (saxophone) YouTube

Alto Sax Length If the facing length is longer on a different mouthpiece of the same tip opening, there is a good chance that you might find it more easy blowing. For each saxophone type you will find two charts; The most important factor in selecting a reed is the reed thickness. Reed thickness is most often expressed as a number. If the facing length is longer on a different mouthpiece of the same tip opening, there is a good chance that you might find it more easy blowing. That seems to work best for that. On my alto sax, i have been using mouthpieces that were all refaced by brian powell to.080 tip openings but with different facing curve. If this is the case you might want to try a larger tip opening of that make, or use a harder reed. The normal range for reeds is 2 to 5: With the formula we find f = 134 hz, which is (not exactly but very close) a d flat 3. Length = 1.20 m, diameter = 0,1 m (around 10 cm). Many mini saxes (which i call saxophlutes) come with an alto mouthpiece and a 1.5 tenor reed. One for classical and one for jazz classical = er50 series, classic r series, classic nc series & classic rc series Let's check this with alto and tenor saxophones:

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