Fion Posted by Archived posts. Would you have your fingers pierced if you played the piano or the guitar? Previous 1 2 Next. Login x Email Password Remember on this computer?
Login or. Help Us Improve! Charity Jobs. Tongue Piercing. After the initial healing, will having my tongue pierced affect my playing? And how will it affect it? Does anyone else have their tongue pierced? Only bad experience was one day in quartet practice, she came in and sat down and immediately jumped up to You might consider removing When you play saxophone does your tongue have to touch Can you have a tongue piercing and still play an But you have to wait at least 2 weeks before trying to play your instrument.
It will be very soar since it'll be a fresh new piercing. Robert Young discusses some tips that will help those wishing to improve or learn how to double tongue. If you would like me to email a PDF of these exer I'd say get another tattoo. Fuck the early-life crisis tongue piercing padsy.
Wait until you're a bit more "stable" to get it done, for sure. If you feel I'm out of line, smack me around a bit later. HavokChylde said:. TFO I am not a fan. If you do get your tongue pierced, get a vibrating tongue ring. Then no matter what happens to you in life you'll always have a fall back job.
And the tongue ring doesn't affect your music. Some chick in band that shot me down a while back had a tongue ring and played flute. It'll more than likely take you a while to get used to it though. It really just depends on the person. My brother got it done, and then took it out. He now notices it fucked up his tongue and he can't talk as well as he could.
My sister also got it done, and she's had hers in for a few years now. I'm not sure if it had any effect on her speech, though I doubt she would admit it because both parents look down on it. I think it could possibly mess with the ability of playing music. If they are good, they will be able to answer the question for you, or at least know a rough idea.
PiercedPsycho said:. Don't fucking do it. Pierce something which you don't use on a frequent basis, your brain, for instance. There's nothing cool about doing it, and you have a lot of things you could lose if you do it.
I call bullshit, lobes take like 4 weeks. Comes in a wide variety, from basic ones to harnesses. Octave key, octave vents. Also known as register key: When you use this key, you move to a higher register.
Pads seal the toneholes. Pad saver. A long, plush-covered rod, used to reduce the moisture in your instrument after playing. Palm keys. Set of keys operated with the palm or the fingers of your left hand.
Pearl keys. Keys with pearl inlays. Pinkie keys. The little finger keys or touch plates that are operated with your left and right little fingers. The two groups of keys are known as plateaus or tables. Plateau, plateau keys. See: Pinkie keys. Post construction. See: Rib construction. Post mounting. Hold the key mechanism in place. Quick F. Also referred to as front F or forked F. The three edges tip and side rails of the mouthpiece window.
The distance from the lowest to the highest notes on the instrument. A carefully shaped piece of cane part that vibrates as you play, setting the air in motion and thus producing the basic sound of the instrument.
A good reed should match both your way of playing and your mouthpiece. Reed instrument. See: Wind instruments. Reed player. Saxophonists are sometimes referred to as reed players — just like clarinetists, for example.
Reed cutter. Reed trimmer: reed adjustment tool. Reed guard. Protective holder for reeds. Reed rush. Also known as Dutch rush. Reed trimmer. Reed cutter: reed adjustment tool.
The range of the saxophone is often broken down into three registers: low all notes without octave key , middle with octave key , and high with octave key plus side keys. Register key. See: Octave key. Metal or plastic disc on the inside of a pad. Sometimes referred to as booster. Rib construction, ribbed construction. Saxes with a rib construction or ribbed construction have the posts attached to metal strips, rather than directly to the body i.
Sax, Adolphe. Side keys. Set of keys on the lower right-hand side of the instrument, used to play high notes and trills. Side rails. The side edges of the mouthpiece window. Spatula keys, spatulas.
Spatula-shaped keys. Used to refer to little finger keys and other keys. To some, the low stack refers to the bottom right hand half of the key mechanism, and the high stack to the other half.
To others, low and high stack refer to the right- and left-hand little finger keys, respectively. See: Little finger keys. The flat underside of the reed. The flat part of the mouthpiece on which the reed lies. The two groups of little finger keys, pinkie keys or table keys. Thumb hook.
The possibly adjustable hook for your right thumb, which helps support the saxophone.
0コメント