Most clarinet mouthpieces will fit on any clarinet, but there are some that are specific to certain types of clarinets. For example, there are mouthpieces designed specifically for bass clarinets. If you're not sure which mouthpiece to get, you can always ask your clarinet teacher or a music store employee for help.
There is no definitive answer to this question as it depends on the preferences of the individual musician. Some players find that plastic reeds have a more consistent tone and are less likely to crack or warp than wood reeds, while others prefer the warmer sound of wood reeds. Ultimately, it is up to the player to experiment with different types of reeds to see which ones work best for them.
Yes, Vandoren mouthpieces are good. They are made of high quality materials and their design is excellent. They have a wide range of mouthpieces to choose from and their customer service is excellent. I would highly recommend Vandoren mouthpieces to anyone.
4.5/5
Flawless intonation, sound and performance
Unmistakably Vandoren
Unique chamber
Amazing clarity, depth and presence
Series 13 A=440
$234
It arrived on schedule and is excellent! It still functions well after more than a year of use. I have approximately 10 years of clarinet experience, so this was a perfect step up for my undergraduate music studies. An excellent mouthpiece for intermediate musicians and perhaps even for a high school student. When used in conjunction with the right reed, it creates pretty wonderful tone quality and provides me the desired warm tone quality. I wholeheartedly endorse Vandoren's products.
4.4/5
Please clean the mouthpiece well with alcohol wipes and allow it to dry before installing
Protects mouthpiece and teeth, prevents teeth from sliding
Use on Alto and tenor saxophone and clarinet mouthpieces
Harmless to human body, Comfort from annoying vibrations
Contains 8 mouth patches and 8 alcohol wet wipes
$234
I bought these to replace the pads that were put on my A and Bb clarinets five years ago by a fantastic woodwind technician. I had finally exhausted those (they needed replacing 2 years ago). These WINGKIND pads were a little too big for what I needed, but I was able to quickly cut them to size with scissors. I've been playing with them for a few weeks now, and I'm fairly content. They are so cheap that if/when they break, I can replace them. They offer the proper padding, and since I play clarinet in a symphony, my tone is not altered.
![D’Addario Reserve Mouthpiece Patches, [Black] 5-Pack](/i/71MCo-94frL/450/best-clarinet-mouthpieces.jpg)
4.4/5
Each package contains one sheet of 5 mouthpiece patches
Available in both black (.80mm thickness) and clear (.35mm thickness) options
Suitable for use on clarinet or saxophone mouthpieces
Protects mouthpiece and prevents teeth from sliding
$234
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4.4/5
Protects mouthpiece and teeth, prevents teeth from sliding.
Harmless to human body, Comfort from annoying vibrations
Please clean the mouthpiece well with alcohol wipes and allow it to dry before installing
Comes 2 PACK (8 mouth cushions, 8 alcohol wipes per pack), Total contains 16 cushions & 16 wipes
Use on Alto and tenor saxophone and clarinet mouthpieces
$234
I bought these to replace the pads that were put on my A and Bb clarinets five years ago by a fantastic woodwind technician. I had finally exhausted those (they needed replacing 2 years ago). These WINGKIND pads were a little too big for what I needed, but I was able to quickly cut them to size with scissors. I've been playing with them for a few weeks now, and I'm fairly content. They are so cheap that if/when they break, I can replace them. They offer the proper padding, and since I play clarinet in a symphony, my tone is not altered.
4.4/5
Easy to play in the upper register and has a pure sound
Tip Opening - 102- (1/100mm)
Profile 88 Beak; Series 13 A=440
Medium Long Facing
Works best with Vandoren #3.5-#5 Reeds
$234
I've played the clarinet for more than 13 years. Since then, I've accumulated a large number of mouthpieces. Every available Van Doren mouthpiece as well as many more pricey mouthpieces have been used by me. I even have a few custom mouthpieces that have been refaced to my tastes. I find it amazing that I keep returning to the M13 lyre. I always used the same mouthpiece in high school. Over anything open like the B45, I most absolutely advise using this mouthpiece or another more closed mouthpiece. Opening your mouth wide encourages biting and other harmful habits. My Ridenour G1 Bb clarinet and Selmer Series 9* A clarinet play beautifully with my M13 lyre. In jazz, concert band, marching band, and orchestra, I've employed it. Projections pose no issues. I'll say that you should change your mouthpiece no later than every three years. The continual playing wears down the front of the reed, and the mouthpiece starts to change and play improperly. Particularly given that this wear is frequently uneven on the facing, which makes it more difficult to select acceptable reeds.
4.2/5
Mouthpiece
Offers hard rubber quality at a student price
For Bb clarinet
$234
To begin, let me apologize for the delay in writing this. I adopted my daughter 18 months ago. There is a reason I held off on reviewing this product. My daughter practices the clarinet virtually every day because she plays in marching band, pep band, symphonic band, honors band, solo contests, etc. She is knowledgeable about several brands (she runs a certain brand of reeds, and her certain brand of clarinet). Her clarinet setup has made her really pleased. She was adamant about a J and D Hite. That was a gift I gave her 18 months ago. 18 months later, it's still holding up despite heavy use. I would suggest J and D Hite to almost any clarinetist. My daughter seems to be the authority on brands and proper pronunciation. If she says it sounds wonderful, it definitely does. I'm only Dad's first bank.
4.1/5
It would make a good mouthpiece for a beginning clarinet student or as an extra mouthpiece.
Includes Brass Ligature, one reed and Plastic Cover
black
$234
This is a wonderful purchase if you're just searching for a mouthpiece for beginners. It's inexpensive, has a ligature and cap (which the Yamaha mouthpiece I first bought didn't), and it fits a beginner's b flat clarinet just well. Despite being undoubtedly inexpensive, it even includes the reed in the picture. There is no need for a more expensive mouthpiece if your child is just starting out until you are certain that they will continue using it. Upgrades can always be made afterwards.
4.1/5
Replacement Pyrex Glass Mouthpiece
Compatible with most 510 HeNails including: Boost, G9, Dabadoo
$234
It's not a terrible substitute. I needed a new glass component for my Dr. Dabber Boost Black Edition. It is clear that this is not ideal. Although I can notice some little glass flaws, such as a warp or dent, it fits nicely overall, and for the price, I'd buy another when I need one. came even sooner than it had promised.
4/5
Golden tone is a Selmer brand name associated with quality student mouthpieces
$234
My son's grandmother's clarinet, which is 50 years old, suffered a mouthpiece break, and we were concerned about our ability to obtain a replacement. We chose it since, according to our investigation, it appeared that it would be effective. Very well done! His clarinet is playing beautifully once more; in fact, we believe it is playing much better than before! (As a hilarious side note: Apparently the mouthpiece is the same type and style as the one that broke on his old clarinet; our idea is that it had been broken and changed sometime in the previous fifty years.)
Yes, you can clean your clarinet mouthpiece in water. You can use a mild soap if you need to, but make sure you rinse it well so that no soap residue is left on the mouthpiece. You can also use a mouthpiece brush to clean the inside of the mouthpiece.
In short, yes, clarinet mouthpieces can make a difference in your playing. The mouthpiece is the part of the clarinet that you blow into, and it can affect the sound that you produce. Different mouthpieces can give you different tonal qualities, and can also affect your intonation (pitch accuracy). So if you're looking to change up your sound, or if you're having trouble with your pitch, trying a different mouthpiece might be the answer.
To know if a clarinet is good, you will want to consider its make and model. You will also want to inspect the instrument for any damage or wear and tear. If the clarinet is in good condition and is made by a reputable company, then it is likely a good clarinet. You can also ask a professional musician or music store employee for their opinion on the quality of the clarinet.
A clarinet mouthpiece will generally last for many years. However, the length of time may vary depending on the quality of the mouthpiece and how often it is used. A well-made mouthpiece that is taken care of can last a clarinetist a lifetime.
Reeds for a clarinet should last anywhere from two to four weeks, depending on how often you play. If you play your clarinet daily, you may need to change your reed every two weeks. If you only play a few times a week, your reeds may last four weeks or longer.
A clarinet mouthpiece generally costs between $30 and $60. You can occasionally find them for less, but it is usually not worth buying a used or cheap mouthpiece because it will not last as long or play as well. A good mouthpiece will last many years and can significantly improve your clarinet playing.
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