Company Profile
Since 2015, shenzhen shengyang musical instruments technology co., ltd. From china has been a professional manufacturer of digital musical instruments for over more than 10 years.Has more than 60,000 square meters of working shops,our overseas sales market is in shenzhen.The electronic piano, electronic wind instrument, silicone electronic drums, and other items are among our primary offerings.
Why Choose Us
Our factory
Since 2015, shenzhen shengyang musical instruments technology co., ltd. From china has been a professional manufacturer of digital musical instruments for over more than 10 years.
Our product
Has more than 60,000 square meters of working shops,our overseas sales market is in shenzhen,the electronic piano, electronic wind instrument, silicone electronic drums, and other items are among our primary offerings.
Production market
Our digital wind instruments and pianos have been tested in a variety of settings and are especially good for classrooms, beginning students, and more experienced players. Around the world, a lot of families and kids are interested in listening to music, but their budgets prevent them from doing so.
Our service
We really seek for seasoned foreign distributors, wholesalers, and other sales partners that are enthusiastic about expanding music's global reach.Whether you're searching for digital wind instruments and pianos that are ready to sell for your market or custom items, we have a large selection of affordable choices. Please contact us to discuss additional information.
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What is Electric Clarinet Wind Instrument?
An electric clarinet wind instrument is an electronic instrument controlled by breath. The emergence of electronic wind instruments (ewis) marks a significant revolution, blending the emotive artistry of traditional wind playing with the expansive possibilities of digital technology. This fusion has not only redefined the landscape of wind instruments but also opened new avenues for creative expression across a range of genres. From the intricate melodies of classical music to the pulsating rhythms of contemporary electronic beats, ewis have carved a niche, captivating musicians and audiences alike with their versatility and expressive capabilities.
Advantages of Electric Clarinet Wind Instrument
Good for your fitness
One of the benefits of learning the clarinet is the fact it can improve your fitness and health. Bet you didn't think of that! Playing the clarinet requires your full lung capacity and is one of the most important skills when playing a woodwind instrument. You need to be able to control your breathing, which requires a strong core. The constant breathing exercise is also like a workout for you lungs and diaphragm.
Improves your coordination
There are a lot of keys on the clarinet, much more than the 3 valves on a trumpet. Playing the clarinet will help your hand-eye coordination immensely. If you have ever watched a clarinet player, you might've noticed that their fingers move crazily quick. This takes time and practice. You have to move them in the right order, whilst also reading the music, thinking about your embouchure and all the different techniques, and also your posture.
It's a social instrument
The clarinet is a popular instrument in the music world, and is required in many bands, such as orchestras, meaning you'll most likely have the chance to join a band. Being in a band is more than just music. It has a massive social side to it, and can be great fun and a stress relief from everyday life.
It's portable
Clarinets, thankfully, can be packed up nicely into a small portable case which can be carried around pretty much anywhere. Unlike a trombone, or keyboard, you can easily stick your clarinet on your shoulder or into your bag and you can be on your way to rehearsals, it's also quite a light instrument compared to others, and doesn't require massive strength to be able to carry it or hold it when playing.
Playing an electric clarinet feels quite different from a traditional acoustic clarinet. The sound is produced electronically rather than from a vibrating reed, so the physical sensation of playing is altered. The mouthpiece and keys still require the same breath control and finger dexterity, but there is less resistance and vibration. The player experiences a more immediate, responsive, and amplified sound that can be further manipulated through effects pedals and digital processing. The lack of an acoustic resonating chamber also changes the overall feel, with less physical feedback from the instrument. Electric clarinets allow for greater versatility in tone and expression, but require adjustments to the performer's embouchure and technique compared to an acoustic clarinet.
The clarinet is a reed instrument in the woodwind family. You produce sound by blowing air along the reed, controlling the vibration of a column of air.
Traditionally, the parts of a clarinet's body are made of a dense, hard wood called grenadilla, or african blackwood. Beginner-level instruments are often made of plastic or a synthetic resin, while some advanced instruments are made with an engineered blend of grenadilla wood particles and polycarbonate.
Mouthpiece, reed, and ligature
The mouthpiece is where your sound begins. It is made of hard rubber or plastic. It holds the reed, secured by a ligature.
The reed is a carved and shaped piece of cane. Cane reeds need to be moistened and carefully maintained. They wear out with use and need to be replaced frequently. Optionally, there are synthetic reeds, which are longer-lasting, but most musicians and teachers prefer cane reeds.
Intermediate and professional clarinetists often customize their clarinet with a different mouthpiece to produce different kinds of tones and ease playability.
A mouthpiece will come with a ligature to hold the reed in place. Ligatures can be made of metal, cloth or leather.
Barrel
The barrel connects the mouthpiece with the rest of the clarinet and contributes to the instrument's tone. The clarinet is tuned by adjusting the barrel's position very slightly. Professional musicians often customize their clarinets with a replacement barrel that helps create the kind of tone they want.
Upper joint
The longest part of the clarinet's column of air is divided into two sections that come apart.
The upper joint holds the tone holes and keys that you play with your left hand to produce different notes. The keys of the upper joint are connected to the lower joint using the bridge key mechanism.
On the back of the upper joint is the register key, which enables playing notes in the upper register.
Lower joint
The lower joint also contains keys and tone holes, which you play with your right-hand fingers. On the back is the thumb rest, where - you guessed it - you put your right-hand thumb to hold the instrument.
Keys and tone holes
The keys and the tone holes are connected to levers that you manipulate to enable you to close the holes in different combinations. This changes the vibrating frequency of the column of air, enabling you to play different notes.
Bell
The bell is the flared piece at the end of the air column. It amplifies the sound.
How to Assemble a Electric Clarinet Wind Instrument
Moisten your reed
Take a reed and put the tip into a glass with two to three inches of water. Let it soak for no more than three minutes. Alternately, you can place the tip of the reed in your mouth and let your saliva moisten it. Be sure not to let your teeth contact the reed, and don't suck on it.
Grease the corks
Each section of the clarinet is fitted into the next by means of a short, protruding tenon which is wrapped in cork.
Your clarinet comes with a starter stick or tub of cork grease. Apply a small amount of grease to the cork and use your finger to spread it all the way around. Do this for each piece of cork on each section before pushing the sections together. If your clarinet is brand-new, you will need to apply grease the first few times you reassemble the clarinet. After that you only need to apply grease if the joints are sticking and not coming together easily. The proper amount of grease not only creates a tight seal at each joint, but also preserves the cork and reduces the need for repairs.
Attach the bell
Fit the bell onto the lower joint with a slight twist.
Assemble the upper and lower joints
Take the upper joint in your left hand and hold down the ring key, which lifts up the bridge key, identified in this photograph.
Take the lower joint in your right hand, holding it by the bottom. Place your fingers on the wood rather than the metal to avoid damaging the keywork.
Align the two parts of the bridge key mechanism. Push the two joints together with a slight twisting motion. The bridge key on the upper joint must align with its corresponding piece of the mechanism on the lower joint in order for the lower pads to seal properly.
Attach the mouthpiece to the barrel
Take out the mouthpiece. Remove its cover, or guard, and remove the ligature.
Fit the cork of the mouthpiece onto the narrow, top end of the barrel with a slight twist.
Mount the reed onto the mouthpiece
Holding the barrel and the mouthpiece together, fit the loosened ligature around the mouthpiece. The head of the ligature screw should face to the right as you look at the reed. Take the reed by the thicker end, the heel. Feed the heel through the ligature with the flat end against the mouthpiece. Line up the tip of the reed with the tip of the mouthpiece. Don't touch the tip of the reed.
Now tighten the screws on the ligature to hold the reed firmly in place.
Attach the mouthpiece and barrel to the clarinet
Pick up the assembled clarinet with the thumb rest facing you. Attach the barrel to the upper joint with a twist so that the reed is on the back of the clarinet, lined up with the register key and the thumb rest.
The player blows air into a mouthpiece which has a reed (piece of shaped cane) placed underneath and attached by a clamp known as the ligature. The mouthpiece is then attached to the barrel, which connects to the top of the clarinet body. The moving air causes the reed to vibrate and the vibration travels down the tube of the clarinet and out the bell (and other holes along the way). This vibration becomes the sound of the clarinet. As the player depresses the keys, or the fingers cover the holes in the correct combinations, the clarinet sounds the required note.
Materials Used in Electric Clarinet Wind Instrument
There are four main materials that clarinets are made from. Be aware that a good quality abs resin clarinet will be a far better instrument than a poor quality wood instrument.
The cheapest clarinets are made from simple plastics. The material is very hard, but usually is also very brittle. If the clarinet is accidentally dropped, it is likely that part of the body will break, and the instrument will not be worth repairing. Generally, the keywork mechanisms will be made from softer metals, and the manufacturing standards will be of less quality, to keep the price as low as possible. These clarinets generally will go out of adjustment very easily, and will make learning more difficult. It is likely that you will regularly hear an annoying squeak or sqwark when the instrument is going "in and out" of fine adjustment. In any case, the tone will be "harsher" than those made of resin or wood.
Better quality entry level clarinets will be made from this class of thermoplastic which is a mix of polymers and a variety of resins. This material is extremely durable and has higher impact strength. Often the body will be finished with a brushed effect to make it look more like black wood. Jupiter abs resin clarinets, in particular have a nicer sound, are easier to play and are much more mechanically reliable than cheaper plastic models.
Not to be confused with abs resin, this material used by backun for their alpha model clarinet, provides excellent sonic capabilities, exceptional tone and doesn't restrict learning or skill development. The price is not much more than an abs clarinet which makes this the best choice for students. Backun's alpha also gives professional players an instrument that they can confidently use for performances where a wooden instrument might not be appropriate.
Most wood clarinets are made from grenadilla which is an african blackwood. The colour can vary from very dark to black (not ebony wood used by some makers in past decades). As the supply of premium woods become rarer, some manufacturers stain each part so that the clarinet looks like it has been made from one "block". Others are made from exotic hardwoods like cocobolo which has a beautiful and colourful grain. High quality wood clarinets are generally made in france or canada. Typically they will sound warmer, richer and more solid than the other instruments. They also require a higher monetary investment, so they are often "step-up" or professional quality instruments rather than your first instrument.
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