Rheuben Allen® "Almost Keyless" Tenor Saxophone This is the first tenor saxophone designed for the study of the altissimo featuring three keys allowing the saxophonist to study the overtones on a low B-flat, low B, low C and low C-sharp. Again extension of the Keyless alto designed by Siguard Rascher. Find out who is Siguard Rascher! Interested: Let us know at http://www.kdimusic.com/ The Rheuben Allen "Almost Keyless Saxophone" is a valuable learning tool for the serious student, who wants to extend the range of the saxophone and learn how to play in tune. The most important reason to practice overtones is to learn how to play in tune correctly. It's a misconception that putting the mouthpiece in just the right spot on the neck will get the saxophone to play in tune. A lot of things go into it. Using the correct reed strength with the correct mouthpiece tip opening; making sure you are playing with enough air pressure; using the correct embouchure. ...
Black Diamond Professional Alto Saxophone Model No. BDAS Features: Black Nickel Plated Body, Neck & Keys The Heavy Freedom/Power Neck Brace Easy to operate High & Trill F# Keys Easy to reach Front F or Altissimo Key Leather Contour Case Rheuben Allen ® Mouthpiece –Made in the USA Extra Goodies Added to purchase: Box of 10 Rico Reeds, Tuner, Protec Mouthpiece Pouch, Protec Alto Reed Case Not only are the Black Diamond Saxophones Beautiful , but they also play great When they started the design for the Black Diamond Series Saxophones, they wanted a saxophone that the live player could use and it would offer all the things the live player needs in a saxophone. Mostly that all clubs, weddings, concerts and generally all live performances are not held in the same location so all rooms are different. The saxophonist must adjust to the location and room size. So the qualities of the Black Nicke...
Improving your Saxophone playing by tuning properly When most saxophonists tune up they use a middle G or F-Sharp. The main problem with this is that the middle G or F-Sharp is traditionally very sharp notes... usually 30 cent plus if the embouchure is not adjusted. The young saxophonist will generally not know where these notes are just by playing them alone. When the student pulls the mouthpiece out far enough to make the unaltered F-Sharp or G play in tune then the lower register of the instrument sill most certainly be flat. How to fix this problem: There are two simple things that can be done. One have the saxophonist play the G or F-Sharp in the lower register. These notes are normally much closer to being in tune and will allow the young saxophonist to learn where to play the middle D, D-Sharp, E, F, F-Sharp and G on the alto. To play any of these notes in tune the embouchure must be slightly altered. The second option is to have the alto saxophonist play a first finger ...
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