While my son was using this instrument, the front water valve's screw became misplaced, creating a problem. Unfortunately, we couldn't simply buy a replacement screw and instead had to take it to a repair shop. Although the repair only cost $30, it would have been more convenient if the necessary parts were readily available for purchase.
We couldn't be happier that our niece chose the Glarry flute over the violin. She practices for 2-3 hours each day, whenever she finds a spare moment. The results of her lessons are starting to show, and her love for the flute shines through.
Overall, I have a positive impression of this product, but I did notice that the wooden component chips rather quickly. Apart from that, all other aspects are satisfactory.
Overall, this product offers good quality for beginners. The stand may not be the best, but considering the price, it's more cost-effective to buy rather than rent.
I bought this saxophone for my grandson who is just starting out with the instrument. He's really enjoying it! It's easy for him to play and has a nice tone. The gold finish looks great too!
This flute has great sound quality, but there is a minor issue where some of the keys might need to be fitted more tightly. However, the included adjustment tool can easily fix this problem.
This trumpet has a great sound and is reasonably priced. However, the valves aren't as smooth as I would like them to be. With some lubrication, though, they are still usable.
Overall, I'm happy with this saxophone. It's well-made and produces a good sound. My only complaint is that it's a bit heavy, but that's a minor issue.
The black finish on this clarinet looks really cool, but I'm not totally sold on the sound quality. It's decent, but not outstanding. Overall, it's an okay instrument for the price.
I found the saxophone a bit difficult to tune at first, but with some practice, I was able to get it to sound great. It may not be the easiest instrument to play, but it's definitely worth the effort.
I was excited to receive my new saxophone, but the shipping took longer than expected and the packaging was a bit damaged upon arrival. Fortunately, the instrument itself was unharmed.
Fantastic trumpet and very high quality and sounds beautiful. Some valve oil would be more essential than supplying a white set of gloves as you cannot use it without first applying valve oil to the pistons. Using it without applying valve oil will damage the trumpet pistons and they will likely rust. I am knocking a star off because it is not ready to use straight out of the box. A cleaning rod, brush snake, joint grease and piston brush would be useful too (even if it put another £10 on ...Fantastic trumpet and very high quality and sounds beautiful. Some valve oil would be more essential than supplying a white set of gloves as you cannot use it without first applying valve oil to the pistons. Using it without applying valve oil will damage the trumpet pistons and they will likely rust. I am knocking a star off because it is not ready to use straight out of the box. A cleaning rod, brush snake, joint grease and piston brush would be useful too (even if it put another £10 on the price of it). The included hard case is very useful to keep it in a safe place when not using.
Brass instruments are instruments that are played by the musician
blowing into a tub in order to make a sound. The vibration of the lips
as the player blows into the instrument is what really makes the sound.
Pitch of the sound can also be altered by the player by changing the
pressure from the lips which is put against the mouthpiece. The valves
on these instruments are opened and closed by using the keys pressed by
the player's fingers and these valves are what allow the musician to
alter the sound that is being made. Just like trumpet, tuba, cornet,
baritone horn are generally made with valves.
Brass instruments
are best known for their bold tones and are often used in music to add
power to the overall sound. Some have a rich sound while others can have
more of a sharp sound that cuts through.
