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Then you really ought to visit if only for the railway museum.I do run this forum but I'm not from Darlington. I don't think I've ever been there even.
Then you really ought to visit if only for the railway museum.I do run this forum but I'm not from Darlington. I don't think I've ever been there even.
I don't think I've ever been there even.
Not really, there’s lots of places I haven’t been.Weird!
No response? Are you saying @ghostler "ghosted" you? Typical for a ghost I guess.I have
He's also on this forum. Just click his name from all the posts where I linked it. Or message him on the other forum where he usually hangs out.Its quiet on that forum
Can't be arsed. The goose chase is overHe's also on this forum. Just click his name from all the posts where I linked it. Or message him on the other forum where he usually hangs out.
I have no hard opinion either way...but relatively common comment I have come across over the years...i barely ever do repair on clarinets so my minimal ability just to playtest them to check ifI disagree. People can sometimes be wrong 😑
Lotsa sax players bend notes, it is a pretty common embellishment. Maybe not quite same methodology as clarinet, but it's really common....The thing I liked about clarinet is the ability to bend the notes, the glisses. I loved that and in the beginning I took to it like a duck to water. That was back in 2017 when I had normal lung capacity. The note bending is something not possible with bass clarinet or sax because the keys are all plateau keys. Of course I learned a sax player can note bend, using embouchure changes. But that was beyond me then.
Sounds good, but I have no money for a sax! Even with pipHaving played both, I'd say clarinet generally requires a more focused embouchure, while sax tends to be a bit more forgiving for beginners. In terms of volume, a sax—especially an alto or tenor—can usually project much more than a clarinet. As for muting, saxes can be played quietly with good control, but they aren't easily muted like some brass instruments. If your health improves, an alto sax could be a great balance of comfort, versatility, and that unmistakably cool look.
That's what I'm trying to do, but the bottom note doesn't speak well. Its a 1940s Pedler in blackwood. My other clarinet, the player, a plastic horn by Windsor, I am donating to my grand nephew who is learning clarinet st school but lacks his own horn.Have you thought about selling your clarinet?
Did you do the leak test?the bottom note doesn't speak well.
I will when I've got more energy. This disease is sapping my strengthDid you do the leak test?
Try the fixes suggested if it was the crows foot?
He may lack his own horn....but does he lack his own Clarinet ?That's what I'm trying to do, but the bottom note doesn't speak well. Its a 1940s Pedler in blackwood. My other clarinet, the player, a plastic horn by Windsor, I am donating to my grand nephew who is learning clarinet st school but lacks his own horn.
