It's called midi, its not meant to be a real clarinet voice. And yes it is a clarinet choir because that's what it is arranged for.

@@elegostar6523 That's not what the headline says. And as a clarinetist I expected real clarinets. Not midi.

@@joeheid2776 this guy made music so people can play the music, he can't afford to pay real clarinetists to play this music just because your ears cannot afford to hear something that isn't up to your full expectations. Sure, it's not real clarinets, but most things you listen to on the internet are MIDI, however, bigger creators use advanced/ expensive forms of it.

Know something? I KNEW it sounded rather “synthetic”. Now, why didn’t they use real Clarinets?

Hmmmph!! Throwing the real Clarinetists out of work. Boooo!!!!!

No, all clarinets play in treble clef (outside of a few bass clarinet examples from the early 20th century, especially in Strauss and Prokofiev). Lower clarinets just sound down one or more octaves in addition to the B flat transposition.

I used Sibelius for this, but I now mainly use Finale.

Samuel Perlman do you know any good violin patches in finale?

I use NotePerformer sounds in both Finale and Sibelius

Anything else?

Arda Calisir It's a concert pitch score

Samuel Perlman ah i see thanks its fine

You dont, use more air. Tighten your corners and keep your apature (hole between your lips) the same size while speeding up your air.

@@isaacwang1926 thank you, I know that apature is, my band instructor told me you have to work out the muscles in your mouth. I didn't understand what she meant.

@@moderncrusader3039 yeah, dont tighten just stay firm. She just mean you need to work your muscles so that your mouth doesnt move when you blow more air

Did u do it lol

@@blxxezz5599 lets hope so

kev Yes it is, I'm a woodwind player and have watched a sax quintet perform this arrangement.

Samuel Perlman they must have changed it somehow or the actual music must be different because if you look at the tenor part starting around 1:25 you can see it goes below the lowest part of its range, far past the Bb two lines below the staff that all tenors cap off at

@@sprucefox2239 This score is in concert pitch, as it would sound when it's played. When transposed for tenor sax, the lowest note in that section is a low D just below the staff in treble clef.

@@samuelperlman9123 I guess that makes sense, thanks

I don't have a clarinet choir version of it, but as a clarinetist who leads a clarinet choir, I'm more than happy to adapt it! Give me a week or so and I'll link to the adapted score and parts here.

That's even better than I could dream of! Thank you so very much for this wonderful offer! I think this piece will also sound great with clarinet choir!

Video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/fYO4cmBuqJmFgrc Score and Parts: drive.google.com/open?id=150wVlAt9V5kui7mjAu6fNGMnW-wF-SMe Here you go! It's a bit hastily thrown together, but I'm still pretty happy with how it turned out.

Samuel Perlman Wow, you made it! Thank you so much for your help! We’ll try it out at our rehearsal next week and I’ll let you know how it worked out :-)

No problem, and please let me know how it goes! I hope your clarinet choir likes it!

drive.google.com/file/d/1H9v9fWPZVs2fDqzqJdw_U0uykZ-OSYeC/view?usp=sharing

It's a concert pitch score, when it's transposed it's all within range and all treble clef.