I’m primarily an oboist but I enjoy playing saxophone too, I do wonder why on saxophone it’s a faux pas to delay vibrato on a note whereas on oboe (and string instruments) it’s considered the standard. In my personal opinion, the delayed vibrato sounds more longing and expressive
Dear, I have exercised Viarato with Yai Yai for 6 months, but I could not make the pulsation fast enough. My max pulsation is 60/min. Would you please give me any advice to make this faster?
Thank you for your question (and waiting). I would guess that you are moving your jaws too much. If you can sing "yai yai yai" without saxophone in tempo around 72, then that means your embouchure is very tight or your vibrato may be too wide. (Or you may be biting to deep into the mouthpiece).
I’m primarily an oboist but I enjoy playing saxophone too, I do wonder why on saxophone it’s a faux pas to delay vibrato on a note whereas on oboe (and string instruments) it’s considered the standard. In my personal opinion, the delayed vibrato sounds more longing and expressive
You are very good teacher with systematic and considering approach.
Wow. Thanks for the tip. My vibrato sounds more musical now!!!
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Excelentes consejos, muchas gracias!! Suscrito!!
Really appreciate this thoughtful video! Thank you
Thanks for share with us. Great explanation
Thank you! So helpful!!
Dear, I have exercised Viarato with Yai Yai for 6 months, but I could not make the pulsation fast enough. My max pulsation is 60/min. Would you please give me any advice to make this faster?
Thank you for your question (and waiting). I would guess that you are moving your jaws too much. If you can sing "yai yai yai" without saxophone in tempo around 72, then that means your embouchure is very tight or your vibrato may be too wide. (Or you may be biting to deep into the mouthpiece).