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 | ESM-Ernst Schreiber GmbH Michelstadt |
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Clarinet german system
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The development of German system mouthpieces has been similar to that of Boehm models. In the meantime, we have redesigned their exterior shape, and slightly modified the chamber to make them somewhat darker in tone. Various mouthpieces have been equipped with completely new tables. For example, the "W3C", which is characterized by its easy response and great tone. The "W2A" with an opening of 0.90 mm features a broad dynamic range with its all-purpose 19.0-table. Dark in tone typically German, its response, intonation and "reed-friendliness" give performers no problems. This mouthpiece is also excellently suitable for beginners. The "W5A" with an opening of 0.90 mm and a table length of 20.0 mm is our best-seller as it is a downright pro-level mouthpiece. It is of a dark and profound tonal character that features remarkable register colors, according to Claus Raumberger, music journalist and author of the book "Das Saxophon". It responds easily and is less sensitive to the reed type. The "W2C" with an opening of 0.88 mm and a table length of 20.0 is a concert mouthpiece and particularly suitable for chamber music. It produces a close, pleasantly dark tone and can well be used by beginners.
Upon request of many musicians we designed a beginner-specific mouthpiece in collaboration with Michael Unger, music teacher and member of "Talking Sax". With its easy response it is an excellent recommendation to beginners. This mouthpiece has an opening of 0.90 mm and a table length of 19.0 mm and is marketed under the name of "W1U" Student Model. Very popular among jazz musicians is the "PS1" with an opening of 1.00 mm and a table length of 21 mm. Particularly for our Austrian customers and on suggestion by Mrs.Herta Grünwalder, our Innsbruck-based representative in Austria, we developed the mouthpiece PK0 in collaboration with professor Walter Kefer (head emeritus of music academy Mozarteum Salzburg Expositur Innsbruck), and the model KXA in collaboration with professor Mag. Gerald Kraxberger (professor at Bruckner Conservatory Linz and Music University Vienna).
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