Denis Wick Mouthpieces Explained
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- Опубліковано 2 лип 2024
- Denis Wick makes some of the best mouthpieces for cornet, trumpet, flugelhorn, french horn, trombone, tenor horn, alto horn, baritone, euphonium, and tuba in the world!
Whether you are a beginning band student, brass instrument enthusiast, or professional musician, Denis Wick has a mouthpiece for you, and DF Music stocks it.
DF Music owner and Denis Wick specialist, Richard Galime explains all the different option Denis Wick offers brass musicians in this short DF Music Quick Tips video.
Schedule a mouthpiece consultation with Richard by contacting him here:
dfmusicmail@gmail.com
www.dfmusicinc. com
@dfmusic4152 @DenisWickUSA - Розваги
The way you explained the heavytop was backward. It actually takes less energy to get good resonance out of them. You save energy when it’s time to push them.
Thank you so much at last a video that has answered my question a d in such simple terms. I’m returning to playing again after regrettably not playing for some years ow and I’ve just purchased a euphonium to get me back in the swing of things and to build up my confidence. I have bought a pristine second hand Besson international but it’s come with a what seems to be a trombone mouthpiece by John Ridgeon. I’m hoping that a Dennis wick ultra Steven mead sm3x will be hopefully better for me. Have you any thoughts on this?
Another couple of points: because silver has a taste, it can cause salivary glands to fire as though we are having something to eat. This over production of saliva means we have to hit the water key a lot. Gold has no taste so we salivate much less. Also, some people are allergic to silver. None are allergic gold.
Hello, I am in the market for a denis wick cornet 5C mouthpiece. Cannot figure out their numbering system. Which one do you recommend that compares to a 5C?
Just look up the specs/measurements of yours and then go on denis wicks site and find the mouthpiece with comparable measurements
I’m Trumpet player in the market for a Dennis Wick very dark sounding mouthpiece. What would you recommend?
Heavy, long, and cubey shapes work
Look first for a large bore. Then a deep cup.
How strong is your lip? Working on the assumption that the big symphonic pieces (DW 1, 2W etc)will likely murder your endurance, you might try the DW 4 which has a deep 'Viennese' cup shape. I used to use one of those when I needed to blend with a cornet section.
Have you considered switching to cornet, or even flugel? They do 'dark' a lot better than trumpets.
Horn Trader jazz 3
I want to buy a denis wick mouthpeice but i dont know the sizings right now im playing on a Vincent Bach 6-1/2 AL a small shank and want to go to a Denis Wick DW5880 12cs medium trombone mouthpeice would it fit still? i also have an F attatchment
S= Small shank
L= Large shank
A 12cs will fit in a trombone that accepts a small shank but its not gonna have a lot of mass in the low range. I have a 10cs which feels smaller than a 6.5 and is VERY bright. I also have a 5bs which is darker, warmer and bigger sounding than a 6.5 but can still get bright, it just takes more work. Don't expect to achieve the same brightness. Low notes are definitely easier on the 5bs. Denis Wick rims feel WAY different though.
I have tried both mouthpieces on a few .500 bores with and without F attachments, a king 3b and a .525 and they differ in the same way when compared on the same horn. What trombone do you play and what do you want to use it for? I can tell you that the 5bs will feel a good bit bigger and will take a while to adjust to. The 10cs will feel tiny let alone 12 cs. The 12 will not have better low range than your 6.5AL. The 10 works great for jazz. I have used the 5 for jazz as well......
Again, it depends on what you want to use it for. Just my 2 cents.
@@nathanblackman1063 I have a wick 10cs on its way to me.. excited to try it out. Been wanting to try a new mouthpiece for a while now.
@@RankOneCasual Everything teaches you something!