A 15,000 expensive Seggelke model made from leadwood sounded interesting; in any case, the response was easy. For me, L&K offers the complete package: tone, easy response, very good intonation, comfortable mechanics, and relatively affordable price. I particularly liked the tone of the Dietz clarinet. This was confirmed when I tried my friend's Dietz clarinet. Warm, dark tone. One has to get used to the mechanics
You said L&K was number 1 and Dietz number 2. But to my ears the Dietz sounded significantly better - a fuller and more mellow sound. The L&K was too bright in comparison. But the recording conditions were not ideal, so maybe the sound here is not representative of how things really are. Interesting, anyway - thanks.
You may be right. But for me, the playing feel is crucial when testing, and my fingers need to feel comfortable with the mechanics. When comparing all the pros and cons, in my opinion, L&K comes out on top. The sound can be adjusted with suitable accessories like mouthpiece or barrel. Additionally, that was a basic Boehm model; L&K also offers models with German and Viennese bores, which produce different sounds. And my reed was a bit too light for L&K.
Чудова професійне тестування ! Взагалі чудове відео ! Я дуже радий !
How do you think the sound of L&K and S&S, which have the more warm and deep sound?
A 15,000 expensive Seggelke model made from leadwood sounded interesting; in any case, the response was easy. For me, L&K offers the complete package: tone, easy response, very good intonation, comfortable mechanics, and relatively affordable price. I particularly liked the tone of the Dietz clarinet. This was confirmed when I tried my friend's Dietz clarinet. Warm, dark tone. One has to get used to the mechanics
You said L&K was number 1 and Dietz number 2. But to my ears the Dietz sounded significantly better - a fuller and more mellow sound. The L&K was too bright in comparison. But the recording conditions were not ideal, so maybe the sound here is not representative of how things really are. Interesting, anyway - thanks.
You may be right. But for me, the playing feel is crucial when testing, and my fingers need to feel comfortable with the mechanics. When comparing all the pros and cons, in my opinion, L&K comes out on top. The sound can be adjusted with suitable accessories like mouthpiece or barrel. Additionally, that was a basic Boehm model; L&K also offers models with German and Viennese bores, which produce different sounds. And my reed was a bit too light for L&K.
Hier is a Test of other L&K Clarinet:
ruclips.net/video/aFE_7il_C_c/видео.htmlsi=G9qtZ1rCjMbGRjp2