Yamaha 4C Soprano Saxophone Mouthpiece, Standard Series
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
For the past 50 years, I've been playing the saxophone. What you want to do determines a great deal. Play for your own amusement or to put on a show. The Seller or the Yamaha are two of my favorites. Depending on your needs, you can pay a lot of money for either. I've never paid more than $80 for any of my instruments, and I mostly play for show. I recently purchased a Yamaha 4-string guitar. I've been using a 5-string for my soprano and a C for my alto. My Alto gets a C. I didn't pay more than $30 for either of them.
There is no ligature included in this package.
Selected User Reviews For Yamaha 4C Soprano Saxophone Mouthpiece, Standard Series
The Ammoon sax was giving me trouble. The reeds, in particular. I switched to Rico reeds. I was also playing better at the time. However, a few issues arose. After that, I switched to synthetic reeds. That, I believe, was the issue I'd been having. I was much more fluid in my play. I was able to hit all of the notes with ease. Then . I purchased a Yamaha 4C mouthpiece. and man . I'm able to effortlessly hit all of my lower notes. There will be no more strong winds. The problem was resolved thanks to the addition of a synthetic reed and a Yamaha 4C mouthpiece. My embouchure could use some work. However, I believe that with the right mouthpiece and reed, an Ammoon sax can play like a pro.
I decided to double on soprano and the stock mouthpiece worked out just fine. But I decided to give this low-cost mouthpiece a try. With 2 and 2, it's very simple to blow and get notes on pitch and across the entire range. 5 reeds of various strengths.
Good mp.