Final answer: Mouthpiece #1 - classical, Mouthpiece #2 - jazz!

I can recognize the signature brass band around the V16.

Yeah, 2nd one sounds much more brighter.

This all presumes, of course, that the player knows how to voice that register. All are good fingerings - but kids, don't expect them to do all the work for you!

The saxophone......Easiest to learn, hardest to master. The instrument is so flexible in terms of possible sounds, it takes years to master all the variables that go into sound production. Here are some of the variables that need to be explored by aspiring players: 1. Embochure 2. "Voicing" (tongue position--high/low, forward/back) 3. Amount of reed in mouth 4. Strength of reed 5. Cut of reed (brand, style) 6. Placement of reed in relationship to the tip of mouthpiece 7. Mouthpiece! (baffle shape, tip opening, chamber shape, facing) 8. Ligature (type, placement) 8. Air support It is no wonder that players get wildly different results. Take the time to explore and master each of these variables if you want to progress as a player. Take lessons from an experienced player who can help you to address each of these ares.

Jazz 2, pero me gusta más el sonido de la 1.

What's the name of the song ? I have already heard that but I don't know the name

The second is the jazz one, but the classic one has a nice and centered sou d that i wasn't expected....Selmer did a good job on both

I'm surprised anyone would be unsure as to the answer even for a second. (Of course, if one is familiar with the Vandoren lines, it's also easy to tell by zooming in that the first one is from the Optimum series [i.e. classical], and the second is from the V16 line [i.e. jazz].)

One sounds a little cleaner? I think one is classical

I'm going with #2. Jazz mouthpieces are traditionally pretty bright.

Those are contrabass clarinet reeds I presume?

#2 sounds brighter, I'm gonna say that's the jazz one.

What if my key is bent from falling a few times an I don't use the grease??

That was good 🎉

Interesting about Phil Woods

them some big 'ol reeds

Can’t abandon my Java greens and Boston sax shop black labels

And the clarinet is under a school program

Silly girl

NO WAY MOLLY ON THE SHORE

Fantastic. Cheers mucker

Thats very helpful! Also, cool neck-strap man.

Mama made me mash my M&Ms oh my

Ahhh... so that's what's going on. And I thought my emboucher was getting stronger!! Thanks

DID NOT HELP,SORRY.IS THERE A DIFFERENCE BETWEEN YOURS AND MINE??

What a great riff!

Now what if i don't have cork Grease

I don't recognize this gentleman. Can you tell us who he is?

I hear more colors with the regular version, but I like the way the high notes aren't as bright with the HD.

Thank you for the video comparison. I hear more core and depth to the sound with the HD

Makes sense, most people don’t remember every specification when trying mouthpieces, but they probably remember how each mouthpiece feels.

What is the purpose? What am i trying to achieve. ?

No lies detected.

Jaja, his expression when using altissimo

Loool that first one is a proper call out, I always raise my shoulders when playing something like a high D xD

Thanks 🙏 For Your Descriptions About the Notes ❤🎉💚🙏👌👍💚🙏

Sei una bellissima e bravissima sassofonista e’ bello vedere una donna che suona il sax❤❤❤❤❤

Ha haaa! Great video!

I believe she plays an A35 on alto; what's she using on soprano?

Dahdeedahdadhdhdhdhdh😅😅😅😅😂😂😅😂

Lmfao back when sharing reeds and playing on people warm wet reeds wasn’t all that terrible 😂 times have changed

You should also use cork grease for the first month if your sax is new

Thanks God bless you. Series 111. ? Bill. Uk 🙏🎷🎷

God bless you Sir. Simple but great tips. Bill. Uk 🙏🎶🎷

I have a one

chicken wing chicken wing hot dog and bologna

first