@trombonemassa the different combinations of pillars changes the resonance of the horn making it brighter or darker, the articulations faster or slower. They change the compression of the horn as well as affect the outer ring of the sound. Flipping the pillars one way or another changes the resonance of the horn by changing the way the vibrations travel from the mouthpiece through the instrument and back to the player. Happy tweaking!
There are 3 parts to this and each is a little over 9 mins long. I don't believe that they are both imagining differences. Changing the way the horn vibrates changes the sound coming out of it.
I’m not sure how they work, but there is a difference. However, I find the acoustic you’re playing in helps define that difference. I’m not sure how big the difference is and how it translates behind the bell (the player) compared to in front (audience). Sometimes I prefer in and sometimes out. But there is a difference
@trombonemassa the different combinations of pillars changes the resonance of the horn making it brighter or darker, the articulations faster or slower. They change the compression of the horn as well as affect the outer ring of the sound. Flipping the pillars one way or another changes the resonance of the horn by changing the way the vibrations travel from the mouthpiece through the instrument and back to the player. Happy tweaking!
I'd love to see a blind test done with these pillars. In the interest of avoiding the subjective.
How does the harmonic pillar work?
its like the placebo effect. They don't. It's a scam. Its all in your head.
There are 3 parts to this and each is a little over 9 mins long. I don't believe that they are both imagining differences. Changing the way the horn vibrates changes the sound coming out of it.
I’m not sure how they work, but there is a difference. However, I find the acoustic you’re playing in helps define that difference. I’m not sure how big the difference is and how it translates behind the bell (the player) compared to in front (audience). Sometimes I prefer in and sometimes out. But there is a difference