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Saxophones: gear, playing, repair, impro
Best soprano model
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<blockquote data-quote="Wade Cornell" data-source="post: 414662" data-attributes="member: 1787"><p>Total agreement with jbtsax. The higher pitched instruments require you to hear the note or it's not possible to play in tune. The above recommendations are good and I'd add to the list Rampone and Cazzani as having a bit more "character" to the tone. The Japanese horns are technically excellent, but lack that je ne sais quoi. If you want mellow the older Martin horns have a beautiful tone, but more difficult ergos. If you want to go cheap(er) buy a good quality Taiwanese horn like a Barone or Kessler.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Wade Cornell, post: 414662, member: 1787"] Total agreement with jbtsax. The higher pitched instruments require you to hear the note or it's not possible to play in tune. The above recommendations are good and I'd add to the list Rampone and Cazzani as having a bit more "character" to the tone. The Japanese horns are technically excellent, but lack that je ne sais quoi. If you want mellow the older Martin horns have a beautiful tone, but more difficult ergos. If you want to go cheap(er) buy a good quality Taiwanese horn like a Barone or Kessler. [/QUOTE]
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Best soprano model
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