Royal Baritone Sax Reeds, Strength 2.0, 10-pack
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You are correct. There was a plastic sleeve for each child
Right down the middle, a crack appeared on the first reed. When I use 3 and 3, I usually use There are five more of my As an alto, tenor, and soprano, these were too hard for me to produce the quality of sound with the same ease as I usually do. Apart from that, I am an extremely proud and loyal royal
Getting the cheaper reeds is the better option if you are dealing with a beginner. It is going to be common for your beginner to split reeds often! In order to get the more expensive reeds, you'll have to pay an arm and a leg. If I were you, I would actually purchase for my son the cheaper reeds for practice and a box of the brighter reeds for the concert. A good musician should be able to produce good sounds regardless of the instrument in front of them. It is just normal for the better reeds to produce
Selected User Reviews For Royal Baritone Sax Reeds, Strength 2.0, 10-pack
**I am a band director and a performance musician. The reason I don't use them (like most) is simple they're cheap. My favorite are the ones I use.
**I am a band director and performance musician based in and around Cincinnati, OH.
I have played saxophone for a long time, but I have been playing the bari only for one year, and these reeds are great! They are a lot cheaper and easier to use than Vandoren, and there are no quality trade-offs.
It was a birthday gift for a junior high musician whose sax player didn't complain and the price seemed fair.
The product is fantastic.
It is a pleasure to watch my son play with.
As opposed to the Clarinet reed, which requires a bit more finesse to play. There isn't a very drastic difference between the baritone sax and the English horn, according to my son. Due to its size, it should lend itself to a bit more forgiving handling. For all of you parents out there who don't mind spending some money to keep your son's Baritone in working order, I recommend you try this. One occasion where getting a little more bang for your buck can actually pay off. A great example of buying something for less that is not going to detract from the instrument's ability to sound nice. Keep that in mind if your kid plays jazz. Reeds for jazz playing are available. Although we have not played with that yet, I am sure we will in the near future. In the spring, there will be a jazz course. To ensure that you choose the right type of reed for your child, keep in mind ONE variable, if one exists. . . *B. There is a review where the guy claims they break quicker. A couple of days ago, I spoke to my son about this. He told me, "Ricos are considered a beginners' reed. ". There is (maybe) a little softer feel to them. stated that they are easier to work with because there is not quite as much "air" requirement as a Vandoren and that the sound will be more "energetic" (he hates when I say noise) with a smaller amount of It might be worth upgrading to a Rico reed harness if you are half on use a three reed, you might want to consider upgrading to a three and a half so that you can get more plays from The price is the same for both, just the reeds improve in hardness. Ricos might be a little brittle, but the only disadvantage is that it might break. The Rico reeds that he owned did not split like a Vandoren, according to Son. It was difficult to play them because they chipped. You're not in a good situation if you've got a performance to give. If you have to perform, he said they could be fine for practice, but are garbage for practice. A chipping issue caused me to downgrade from a five star rating to a four star rating.
As long as they are working.
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