https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8KJBd8n5JCI
Everything Mouthpiece: Using Words Effectively, Being Quick On Your Toes, Talking to Women 101.Welcome to the Dojo BABYYYY... We going 2DAMOON, 2SATURN, THEN

https://blog.pickettblackburn.com/how-to-choose-the-right-mouthpiece-a-guide-to-asking-the-right-questions
Every brass instrumentalist is different, but by using the steps above and asking the right questions, you are much more likely to find the correct fit. If you have any questions about finding the right mouthpiece for you, don't hesitate to reach out to us at mouthpieces@pickettblackburn.com or give us a call at (661) 772-7277.

https://booth.dansr.com/vandoren/product-advice/your-mouthpiece-questions-answered
A lot of this depends on how frequently the mouthpiece is used, and how well it is taken care of. In general, mouthpieces DO wear down over time due to the normal wear and tear that it is subject to during performance, as well as breakdown from saliva. Even the reed vibration alone is enough to, over time, physically change a mouthpiece.

https://brasshero.com/brass-instrument-mouthpieces/
Brass instrument mouthpieces typically use brass as the base material. However, many have a layer of silver plating on top, so that's the material that will touch your lips. Some more expensive mouthpieces have gold plating, which can offer a warmer tone than silver. Both metals are nice choices, so you can get the sound you want.

https://saxschoolonline.com/articles/sax-mouthpiece-questions-answers/
Only pick a mouthpiece in the orange section if you already have a big open mouthpiece, and you just know you need that. Nobody needs that unless they play a certain way. So if you don't have them, don't even think about it. You don't have to have a big open mouthpiece to have a big sound. Nigel: I love that you've got that system

https://www.dansr.com/resources/the-key-to-mouthpieces-an-explanation-of-mouthpiece-anatomy
The mouthpiece is the motor of an instrument, which gives it its overall timbre and pitch. The quality of the mouthpiece is vital for it allows artists to display the full range of their expressiveness. Ulysse Delécluse, a clarinet teacher at the Conservatoire de Paris from 1949 to 1978, was fond of saying that whatever the level of musician

https://www.dannzinn.com/post/tips-for-buying-a-mouthpiece
6. Check the mouthpiece with a tuner! I use the iStroboSoft App and Drones on Youtube to guarantee my chosen mouthpiece is in tune. 7. Remember, not all mouthpieces are created equal. Even if it's the same brand, each mouthpiece will have a unique sound. Take your time and don't rush the process. 8.

https://www.sweetwater.com/insync/brass-instrument-mouthpiece-buying-guide-how-to-choose-a-brass-instrument-mouthpiece/
Generally, brass-instrument mouthpieces are crafted from brass due to its workability and inherently pleasing acoustic properties. To protect against damage and wear and tear and to provide a comfortable feel, mouthpieces feature a plated finish. Silver plating is by far the most common option. However, some mouthpieces boast gold plating

https://mooselabs.us/blogs/news/how-to-use-the-mouthpeace-everything-you-wanted-to-know-but-were-too-shy-to-ask
Just insert the MouthPeace into your device and inhale the same as always. There's three ways to do it: 1. Stick the MouthPeace into the pipe. 2. Flip the MouthPeace over to cover the pipe. 3. Insert the device into the MouthPeace. You'll find tons of demonstrations on how to use the MouthPeace on our feed (and if you can't find a piece

http://everythingtrumpet.com/schilke/How_to_Select_Mouthpiece.html
In selecting the best mouthpiece one needs to consider the player's teeth, jaw, and shape of the lips (thickness and width), as well as the strength of the embouchure, the desired tone quality, ease of playing the upper and lower range, endurance, intonation, and the playing done most of the time. Though a medium width cup diameter, rim

https://www.saxontheweb.net/threads/how-do-i-start-to-learn-to-face-mouthpieces.381716/
GetASax. I learned how to face mouthpieces over the last couple of years, and it takes a lot of practice. I had some help getting started from other mouthpiece makers, and from the booklet that Theo sells, which is great. You need to make all your movements and measurements extremely repeatable.

https://bandtuning.com/trumpet-mouthpieces/
Bach Mouthpieces, have a long legacy of making fantastic playing pieces and developed a numbering system that many people use today. I strongly suggest reading through their Bach Brass Mouthpiece Catalogue.. Rim Sizes. In the Bach catalog, there are rim sizes numbered between 1 and 20, with 1 being the smallest.. Although the rim sizes for the Bach mouthpieces extend all the way to 20, sizes

http://davidliebman.com/home/ed_articles/the-search-for-nirvana-the-perfect-mouthpiece/
Chances are there is not going to be any super "new magic bullet" in mouthpieces that will blow everything away. The reality is this: The principles have been laid down for years starting from Otto Link, the physics are there and it is generally hype that some totally "new" piece will make some giant steps tonally.

https://www.saxontheweb.net/threads/getting-to-know-your-mouthpiece.55793/
Of course I could sit here and write a guide that goes on for page after page on all the mouthpieces, reeds, and ligatures available to saxophone players today, but now that we've covered the basics and have most people ready to go, lets talk about the exercises we can do on our mouthpieces to get us ready to play.

https://www.dansr.com/resources/how-to-choose-a-new-clarinet-mouthpiece
Find the right balance between sound and feel. Sound and feel are the two of the biggest factors in selecting a new mouthpiece. A mouthpiece might sound amazing, but if it feels difficult to play or is too resistant, it probably isn't your best choice. Conversely, if a mouthpiece feels great but doesn't have the sound quality you desire, it

https://cafesaxophone.com/threads/how-much-mouthpiece.17813/
Nov 17, 2015. #1. Hello there! I am confused as to how much mouthpiece to take in. (A) If I take in a bit more: my sound gets bigger, I reach the palm key notes relatively easier, BUT it is a little difficult to control my tonguing. (B) If I place my mouth closer to the mpc tip: Tonguing is relatively easier, but then my sound gets smaller and

https://hub.yamaha.com/winds/w-how-to/how-to-clock-your-mouthpiece/
Most players just take their mouthpiece, plug it in, and play. But how it is inserted in terms of its rotational position can make a big difference sonically … and that's what "clocking" a mouthpiece is all about. Let's start with the basics. In a brass instrument, sound energy is created by the player buzzing into the mouthpiece cup.

https://www.wakademy.online/en/blog/didgeridoo-tips/top-10-things-every-beginner-didgeridoo-player-should-know/
Tip # 1: Pay attention to your didgeridoo mouthpiece. Having a good mouthpiece is essential. Initially, we tend to neglect the mouthpiece thinking it is not of primary importance, however it really has a great influence on playing. Indeed, if it is too open or, on the contrary, too closed, you will experience greater difficulty in producing a

https://www.deltadental.com/us/en/protect-my-smile/oral-anatomy/every-part-of-your-mouth-plays-a-part-in-oral-health.html
Palate. The hard and soft palates make up the roof of the mouth, with the hard palate at the front and the soft palate at the back. They play a role in speech and separate the mouth from the nasal cavity, allowing food and air to go through different passages. Uvula. This small flap of tissue hangs at the back of the soft palate.

https://www.trumpetherald.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=85465
You Just need to get the mouthpiece in the chuck good and straight. That will take a "dial indicator" (100 bucks maybe) You could do a lot with a bench motor and a 1/2 inch drill chuck, but to do threads you need a real lathe. The new chinese mini-lathes will do it all for about $500, and they are pretty nice.

https://vdcak.com/blog/restorative-dentistry/8-questions-about-full-mouth-extractions-dentures-dental-implants/
The process of full-mouth extractions is generally fairly straightforward. The procedure will take a couple of hours and you'll be completely numbed before and during the extractions. You can opt for sedation dentistry as well—either something mild like nitrous oxide or be completely put under. Your dentist will use forceps to remove your

https://www.learnsaxophoneonline.com/1-thing-you-need-to-know-mouthpieces.html
The answer: it will slow you down. Purchasing a highly versatile mouthpiece can cause issues that you don't want as a beginner. You could have difficulty with the following: Producing a sound; Getting certain notes to speak; Intonation issues; Obtaining a pleasant tone; When these become an issue, it takes the fun out of learning the saxophone.

https://www.saxontheweb.net/threads/do-your-top-teeth-need-to-touch-the-mouthpiece.79794/
5297 posts · Joined 2005. #10 · Mar 11, 2008. The double lip embouchure where the top teeth do not touch the mouthpiece is not advisable for a beginning student. Learn the traditional single lip saxophone embouchure that the vast majority of players use first, and then when you have developed a degree of skill, try the other embouchure to see