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Encyclopedia > Clarinetist

A clarinetist (also spelled clarinettist) is a musician who plays the clarinet. Some clarinetists also play other woodwind instruments, particularly the saxophone, and may therefore also be saxophonists and multireedists. Image File history File links Download high resolution version (678x630, 107 KB) Musicians at Jazz funeral in Treme, New Orleans. ... Image File history File links Download high resolution version (678x630, 107 KB) Musicians at Jazz funeral in Treme, New Orleans. ... “Instrumentalist” redirects here. ... Two soprano clarinets: a B♭ clarinet (left, with capped mouthpiece) and an A clarinet (right, with no mouthpiece). ... The saxophone (colloquially referred to as sax) is a conical-bored instrument of the woodwind family, usually made of brass and played with a single-reed mouthpiece like the clarinet. ... A saxophonist is a musician who plays the saxophone. ... Multireedist is a term sometimes used to describe a musician who is a capable performer on more than one reed instrument. ...


See also the Wikipedia Category:Clarinetists


  Results from FactBites:
 
International Clarinet Association - ClarinetFest Archives (2852 words)
Franz Tausch, the prominent German clarinetist and teacher, is known to have produced two solo concertos, two double concertos, and an extensive repertoire of duos, trios, and quartets.
Nevertheless, due to their understanding of the most intimate details of clarinet performance, clarinetists themselves may be among the most qualified to write idiomatic works for the instrument.
These works reflect the unique attributes of each individual clarinetist’s performing skills, the qualities and limitations of the types of clarinets being used in Italy at the time, performance practice issues unique to the region, and the stylistic and artistic climate that was nineteenth-century Italy.
Clarinet - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (4247 words)
It is not uncommon for clarinetists to employ methods to soften the pressure on both the upper teeth and inner lower lip by respectively attaching pads to the top of the mouthpiece and putting (temporary) padding on the front lower teeth, commonly from folded paper.
However, many clarinetists and conductors prefer to play parts originally written for obscure instruments such as the C or D clarinets on B♭ or E♭ clarinets, which are of better quality and more prevalent and accessible.
In 1812, Ivan Mueller, a Russian-born clarinetist and inventor, developed a new type of pad which was covered in leather or fish bladder.
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