@@bernatrosello4375 For me, it helps me play a clearer sound. I switched from 2.5 Royal to a 3 Traditional Vandoren. I get better notes in the Clarion Register. Also in Chalumeau and Altissimo.
@@chrisr03 yeah, usually you get a fuller tone with more body, but I just think 4.5 is on the heavy end, I used to play 3 but I recently got back to hard 2.5 and soft 3 to use with my Silverstein ligature :)
@@fernie51296 well that is exactly what I use, I had to try the V 21, though they worked I was not as impressed with how they work in comparison to the V12 with my mouthpiece
I play on b40 lyre and wanted to know if anyone else did and what there setup was for reeds. I was thinking about purchasing the white master vandoren reeds
What mouthpieces are people with blue reeds no 4 using?! It's been ages since I played, but last time I bought reeds I had trouble finding even 3.5 ones, as apparently the whole world has switched to B45 and use thinner reeds. BTW, played today for the first time in ages and... "played" is a strong word.
I started on Traditional and now love V12 3.5s with Vandoren 5RV mouthpiece.
i was using Vandoren blue box reeds size 4, i just moved up to size 4.5 V12 and it’s so thick 🥺
4:00 I thought V21 play softer seeing the Vandoren's reed chart...
I started playing clarinet 6 years ago with a 2.5 thickness now im a 4.5
Egs 6240 I’ve been playing 5 years and I’m still at a 3/3 1/2
More thickness doesn't really mean anything though :/
@@bernatrosello4375 For me, it helps me play a clearer sound. I switched from 2.5 Royal to a 3 Traditional Vandoren. I get better notes in the Clarion Register. Also in Chalumeau and Altissimo.
@@chrisr03 yeah, usually you get a fuller tone with more body, but I just think 4.5 is on the heavy end, I used to play 3 but I recently got back to hard 2.5 and soft 3 to use with my Silverstein ligature :)
@@bernatrosello4375 It was a pain when I switched from a 2.5 to a 3. I never thought I had to blow that much air. But I got used to it.
Thanks for this. Really helpful!
Music for 1:46 Thanks
Concertino by C.M. Weber Op. 26
I have 3.5 but I can’t play it cuz I’m trash.
A high reed strength doesn't equal a high skill level just use what works for you and what you can get a good sound out of lots of pros use 2.5 or 3
You mean 3.5 traditional? On which mouthpiece?
Is the actual cane identical amongst the various reeds, the difference being how they are fabricated?
Thanks
Is that Molly on the shore!!
Yup!
What I would like to know is which of those choices work best for the M13 and M13 L
pegschr when I played the m13 lure all of them worked for me. However, I felt most comfortable with V12 3,5+. It’s an individual decision though.
@@fernie51296 well that is exactly what I use, I had to try the V 21, though they worked I was not as impressed with how they work in comparison to the V12 with my mouthpiece
I play on b40 lyre and wanted to know if anyone else did and what there setup was for reeds. I was thinking about purchasing the white master vandoren reeds
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What mouthpieces are people with blue reeds no 4 using?! It's been ages since I played, but last time I bought reeds I had trouble finding even 3.5 ones, as apparently the whole world has switched to B45 and use thinner reeds. BTW, played today for the first time in ages and... "played" is a strong word.
Which one works best with bd5?
V12. Nicolas Baldeyrou uses this combo.
I play m30 with v12 3.5+
I went from 2.5 Rico to 3 Rico to 3.5 Mitchell lurie and experimenting with vandoren
Mitchell Lurie is made by Rico. They're nearly the same.
I just got a box of v12s today and they’re so much better than the blue box reeds
I'd have thought they would have a better clarinetist? I'm a high schooler and played the second piece in 8th grade and I sounded way better!
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