Best Brand Cornet Mouthpiece 16E T Alternatives

Based on 1 reviews

Claude Gordon was so right about every aspect of trumpet education development of trumpeters; his books are testament to his wide ranging knowledge. The Marciniewicz Claude Gordon mouthpieces are beautifully machined and truly give the player the same feel as the trumpet ones. It fitted straight into my Bach Stradivarius shepherd's crook cornet without the need of additional machining (unlike Schilke mouthpieces) and plays well throughout the whole range of the instrument (and the pedal notes). I am delighted with my purchase which arrived quickly after ordering and was packaged to prevent any possible damage. All-in-all a good job team; thank you.

Based on 1 reviews

I usually play on a Yamaha 16e-s gp and very happy with it. After hearing my college playing on this Neo mouthpiece and admiring the darker sound decided to buy one and give it a try. The quality is very feed as all Yamaha products, it has a dark sound and suits British Brass Band playing, produces a lovely tone and is very good on slotting, it has a comfortable rim. some notes seem a little flat and need lipping up, however it’s early days for me and time should sort this out. The main problem for me seems lack of power, as I play in a first section British Band and although a good section blending mouthpiece it’s easy to be drowned out. When I dep for lower section bands with less power ability the mouthpiece comes into its own providing a lyrical pleasing sound. So in conclusion I...

Based on 1 reviews

It does what it says on the tin - adds weight to Brand mouthpieces and helps add core and focus to the sound as a result. As I bought it for this reason (to improve my Brand 16E outdoors/Xmas carol's mouthpiece) it's a great bit of kit and does exactly as expected - the orange plastic section is tapered to provide a good grip onto the shank and the steel barrel can then be tightened snugly up against the underside of the rim. Had I bought this to use on metal mouthpieces by other makes, I might have been a little disappointed... As far as compatibility with some common mouthpieces in my collection goes: - Bach - not compatible - Schilke - compatible (just!!) - Denis Wick (classic) #3 - not compatible - Denis Wick (classic) S - compatible (just!!) - GR - not compatible - Warburton...

Based on 1 reviews

So, as the title says, I'm normally not keen on Denis Wick mouthpieces - they're too big, they don't respond brilliantly and they're just all-round much more effort than it's worth to play (not unplayable, but they just make you work hard to get results). This one is better - it's still a decent amount of work to play, but it doesn't completely drain you the way a 2, 3 or 4 does... the sound is more easily brightened a little bit, but still has that traditional "brass band" darkness that you're expected to have. Now, it still feels big to me (even though to many players it won't - I play mostly soprano cornet and my most-used mouthpiece is a Reeves 40C which is much smaller diameter than this) but it won't necessarily to a lot of players. The advertised sizes of many...