Fibracell FCBSP3 Premier Series Synthetic Reed for Baritone Saxophone, 3 Strength
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Although they are comparable hardnesses as far as moisture or time are concerned, you may be happier with a #2 and below if you're concerned your #3 will soften over time. The half.
Selected User Reviews For Fibracell FCBSP3 Premier Series Synthetic Reed for Baritone Saxophone, 3 Strength
If I want to use a non-electric reed, not only does Fibracell Premier reed suit me well, it's also my first choice It is composed of reeds made of cane. As a cane reed, it plays very much the same, looks the same, and feels the same. In particular, I use this trick for the extra saxes I use when playing gigs, as it allows me to pick up any horn that has been sitting around for some time, or even hours, and start playing immediately Due to the fact that my main horn is tenor, for me this would be soprano, alto, and baritone. There are some similarities with Rico standard reeds (orange box) in its strengths and weaknesses. As for carrying the reeds, I keep the original 'jewel case' box to keep them in. After using them, I always remove them, wipe them, and put them back into the box. To secure the reed flat and securely, you just need to ensure the rubber bead in the top closes on the tree bark. By maintaining the reeds in this way, you can keep them playing as good as new for a very long time, and you can also wash them if you like.
The sound of wood is great. Reeds made of this material are superior to those made of synthetic material. This statement is made with the caution that horns, mouthpieces, and reeds do not all work There are some mouthpiece and ligature combinations with small sizes, widths, and heights that can cause complications.
My legere reeds sounded dark and stuffy on my jazz mouthpiece, so I ordered this reed for it. My favorite part of the movie was the music. But it is much softer than a vandoren or anything else made of cane. This is an exceptionally bright sounding instrument, so it will not work well for classical music. While I would have given it a 5 out of 5, it is way too bright to be used for classical music.
Those synthetic Fibracell reeds are the best! Among my saxes, I currently use them on alto, tenor, and bari. Their quality is much better than the clear synthetics sold by other brands. With Fibracell you'll feel like you're playing a wooden reed (and you will sound like you're playing it)! The games just go a lot smoother for them and they last a lot longer for them. They are absolutely excellent for saxophones, and I will continue to purchase them.
You'll be amazed at how magical it is. Despite not knowing how to play the saxophone, I still ended up playing. As soon as I put the reed on, everything fell into place.
It's like a cane reed when you play it it feels and plays the same. I love the idea of being able to grab a reed and know it will play, although it won't be as good as the best cane. While a bit more edge to the sound than cane, you can still get a pleasant sound if you adjust the reed and the fretboard placement accordingly. As well as that, they hold up well for a long time. They should be ordered half to one strength higher.
While I've used other programs, I have found these to be the most reliable. The Berri and the Alto are what I use to play them.