There’s a dynamic opposition between the tongue position and the chin. Saying "point the chin", while correct, leaves out the relation with the tongue. The reason for that is the sound, tone, tuning, really come from a tongue position that’s high and forward. If that’s not present, then we compensate by biting with our jaw and consequently our chin collapses. So I find it best to focus on a high tongue and more or less let the chin take care of itself. I hope that makes sense. Your presentation is very good by the way. Players at all levels will get something out of it.
best explanation ever
This is the best video I am a beginner Kid and I have a clarinet and I need the right mouth form thank you for helping me!
Just learning the clarinet...this is so helpful
There’s a dynamic opposition between the tongue position and the chin. Saying "point the chin", while correct, leaves out the relation with the tongue. The reason for that is the sound, tone, tuning, really come from a tongue position that’s high and forward. If that’s not present, then we compensate by biting with our jaw and consequently our chin collapses. So I find it best to focus on a high tongue and more or less let the chin take care of itself. I hope that makes sense. Your presentation is very good by the way. Players at all levels will get something out of it.
Hi there my instructor sent your link about embrochures, I'm a beginner adult learning this, may I call you Friday MC Cain or just Amy?
Hello, I'm sorry, can you tell me the position of a person's mouth?
Pablo