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Baritone Mouthpieces; Comparison Chart; Baritone Mouthpieces. Overview; Standard / GP Series; Comparison Chart; Downloads Rim Inner Diameter ; Small Large ...
- Brands
- New vs. Vintage
- Trying Mouthpieces Out
- Tip Openings
- Facing Length and Rails
- Metal vs. Rubber et Al
- 3D Printed Mouthpieces
- Baffles + Chambers
- Mouthpiece Care
- When to Replace A Mouthpiece?
Alto players have the Meyer, Tenor players have the metal Otto-Link, but baritone players don’t have a single common/standard mouthpiece that is sought after by everyone. (Not that I recommend using the most common mouthpiece). However, the most common brands I see for baritone are Berg Larsen (metal and rubber), Meyer, Vandoren, and Otto Links (us...
There are both new and vintage mouthpieces out there. A large difference between the two is that vintage mouthpieces were more hand crafted. Unlike the horn itself, it is actually possible to find modern hand finished mouthpieces today. Newer mouthpieces tend to be far more consistent from one mouthpiece to another of the same model, because most o...
There are a few things to remember when trying out mouthpieces. First, if possible, try and keep the conditions and variables the same between all mouthpieces to give a fair comparison. Don’t change rooms, don’t change horns, use the same reed, same ligature, and play the same things to try each mouthpiece. Be sure to test loud dynamics, and soft, ...
The tip opening is the distance between the reed and the tip of the top of the mouthpiece. A good starting place for baritone is around .090 inches (around a 5 on the ‘Otto Link’ sizing scale). But everyone’s mouth, teeth, tongue, palate, etc. are all different. A wider (more open) tip opening generally requires a softer reed, while a smaller, or m...
Most saxophonist tend to only consider the tip opening when looking at mouthpiece specs. This neglects two things that can have a huge effect on the way a mouthpiece plays and sounds – facing lengths and rails. Clarinetists tend to be much more concerned with facing length and rails than saxophonists, I’m not sure why but I have noticed this. The f...
Before we dive in, let me definitively say –the design and shape of the mouthpiece (baffle + chamber) will affect the sound (brighter/darker etc) far more than the material its made from!Not all metal mouthpieces are bright, and in fact some hard rubber mouthpieces can be incredibly bright and loud! There are several materials used for mouthpieces ...
I’ve recently written a whole opinion article on 3D printed mouthpieces. Rather than paste it hereI’ll let you check out the whole article.
Baffles and different chamber sizes are used to alter the speed of the air as it travels through the mouthpiece, thus changing the sound. A baffle refers to when the inside of the mouthpiece below the tip opening is raised in a variety of shapes and sizes. This generally creates a more narrow opening which forces the air through faster, and creates...
Mouthpieces, especially metal ones, don’t need much care, but they do need to be looked after from time to time. It is a really good idea to swab out your mouthpiece every other, if not each time you use it. If saliva is left on the mouthpiece after playing, it can form over a period of months into calcium (carbonate) deposits which look like a cru...
I am often asked how long a mouthpiece lasts. Well that depends on a lot of variables that are different for every person. Do you play every day? How many hours? Hard/resistant set up? Do you wash the mouthpiece? Do you bite hard? In general metal mouthpieces will last longer than hard rubber mouthpieces. Hard rubber mouthpieces can be tricky to ga...
The best baritonesax mouthpiece facing chart that you are likely to find with all JodyJazz models and all other popular brands. Download & Print a copy here!
Store locator Overview; Standard / GP Series; Neo Series; Comparison Chart; Rim Inner Diameter ; Small Large ; Cup Volume & Shape Shallow Deep: 45A
Rousseau® Baritone Saxophone Mouthpiece Comparative Facing Chart - Jazz Tip openings in thousandths of an inch Recommended for Professionals and Advanced Students Recommended for Beginners and Intermediate Players
This Chart is for comparison only - actual Tip Openings may vary! Rousseau® Baritone Saxophone Mouthpiece Comparative Facing Chart - Classical = Most Popular Model 7 R = Discontinued
Baritone Mouthpieces; Comparison Chart; Baritone Mouthpieces. Find a Dealer Overview; Standard / GP Series; Neo Series; Comparison Chart; Downloads; Ask the Expert
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relativo a: baritone mouthpiece comparison chartCheck our outstanding deals and save valuable time & money. Compare baritone with similar items and find the best price.
