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Reviews (2)
Jul 28, 2017
Replacement for cane?
First off, I am glad the option is out there...for those of us who double on reeds, there simply is little time between switching instruments and having the new horn ready to play.
The legere meets and exveeds that expectation.
Past that, the burning question is...can it replace cane altogether?
I think so...with every player having their own setup, things can be different...my clarinet is a vintage buffet R16 (full Bohem mines the Eb) with a Selmer C** mouthpiece playing the signature series 2.5.
With long tones, middle C, to the Bb and A...down to low E, I find the sound very nice and sweet. Uppper register is also nice with a slight tendency to overblow...my fault I suspect...easy too fix. The responsiveness to quick passages is also up to par.
So, me and a alto player took our respective clarinets and did a test with other musicians listening. No difference between us...and he was using vandoren cane.
So, there you go...legare also offers a nifty exchange policy.
If you are tired of finding 2 good reeds out of a box of ten, you owe it to yourself to try the legere option
Aug 12, 2017
Does the job
This stand is value priced, folds down to a resonable size and holds the baritone in a stable manner.
I wish that there were provisions for flute or clarinet pegs and cannot allude to the long term durability of this product.
Comments based on a yahama ybs-61...a lighter bari, so take that into consideration.
I have had concerns from other sax players, using the alto or tenor stands about center of gravity and loose play in the assembled stand...so, far, this design seems ok.
Is as stable as you need imho