I have a Suzuki bluesmaster in C key. It is very comfortable, but it seems to me that it is a bit more difficult to play. As if more power is needed for the sound. Maybe I'm wrong, I'm just an amateur. By the way, I like the Suzuki bluesmaster harmonica
I just bought one today. Mine seems really responsive, and easy to play, but I've seen comments from people similar to yours so I wonder if they're hit and miss
It’s due to the material the reeds are made of, they aren’t as soft as Hohner reeds. Suzuki and Seydel both require proper diaphragmatic breathing to perform well. If you’re cheat breathing, it will be difficult to bend and get strong solid notes. It’s not about playing harder, it’s about playing correctly.
I didn't know the reasdon, but I've noticed the same thing. My bonnets are far more forgiving to less than perfect breathing, where as with my suzukis I really need to make sure my breath is relaxed and from my diaphragm.
They're both a lot better than they're given credit for. Many players gravitate towards Hohners when they would be better served by one of these Suzukis. JP
You keep referring to the harmonicas as "this" and "that" and you keep swapping them over. It's like the shell game. If you're reviewing them, name them!
i have bluesmaster suzuki ,I'm starting to learn this device
I’ve never played a Harpmaster but I own a full set of Bluesmasters and I really like them.
I love both
I have a Suzuki bluesmaster in C key. It is very comfortable, but it seems to me that it is a bit more difficult to play. As if more power is needed for the sound. Maybe I'm wrong, I'm just an amateur. By the way, I like the Suzuki bluesmaster harmonica
I just bought one today. Mine seems really responsive, and easy to play, but I've seen comments from people similar to yours so I wonder if they're hit and miss
It’s due to the material the reeds are made of, they aren’t as soft as Hohner reeds. Suzuki and Seydel both require proper diaphragmatic breathing to perform well. If you’re cheat breathing, it will be difficult to bend and get strong solid notes. It’s not about playing harder, it’s about playing correctly.
I didn't know the reasdon, but I've noticed the same thing. My bonnets are far more forgiving to less than perfect breathing, where as with my suzukis I really need to make sure my breath is relaxed and from my diaphragm.
In my opinion both are good
They're both a lot better than they're given credit for. Many players gravitate towards Hohners when they would be better served by one of these Suzukis. JP
I have almost a full set of Bluesmaster, Along with some Olives,and Manjis. I gave a set of Special 20s that stays home.
@@richardpierce7168 you want to sell the Sp20’s?
You keep referring to the harmonicas as "this" and "that" and you keep swapping them over. It's like the shell game. If you're reviewing them, name them!
It says which one they're playing in the bottom right corner, but I agree