I have owned an ebonite Oboe for many years. I love the fact that I never had to worry about it cracking from the temperature changes here in the upper midwest. It stayed out in my car many times in the winter months without me ever worrying about it. It has a nice sound and was Definately worth the $1000 that I paid for it.
Ebonite is a brand of hard rubber, which is a material that is often used for high grade mouthpieces. Clarinets (and oboes) aren't frequently manufactured in hard rubber and their grade is to be determined by the manufacturer itself. Ridenour clarinets and Buffet Greenline models are quite possibly the most reputable hard rubber instruments made and have enjoyed some use at the professional level, by both in jazz and classical settings.
depends on how you want your clarinet but based all together most people in the us buy their clarinet from that brand
yes
Yamaha is a good brand to start with.
Never heard of this brand name? Why not just buy a reputable clarinet.
I have the brand Blessing and it it works very well
ebonite wood
depends on how you want your clarinet but based all together most people in the us buy their clarinet from that brand
silver
its great i
yes
Yamaha is a good brand to start with.
Never heard of this brand name? Why not just buy a reputable clarinet.
I have a Bliss. I think its ok.
Yes, Cecilio is a clarinet brand
I have the brand Blessing and it it works very well
I don't know, but a good starter clarinet I'm sure about is a Yamaha 250...so if you haven't bought the other one, try the Yamaha maybe. But probably the best brand of clarinet is a Selmer USA.
I have never heard of that brand, but for marching band you do not need a clarinet that is as good as your concert clarinet. I have two clarinets. One is a nice wooden Yamaha that I use for concerts. The other is a plastic one. I would definitely recommend using plastic for marching band as it will be exposed to the elements.