The Clarinet BBoard
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Author: jandrews
Date: 2004-12-27 00:21
I have a 1928 Buffet Crampon, full boheme clarinet but find it nearly impossible to find information on it. I suspect a different term from "full boheme" is currently used. It was designed to replace the two clarinets normally needed in an orchestra. Any tips or info on this?
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Author: Contra
Date: 2004-12-27 00:26
My term for it is Out of My Price Range, but how are you searching for it?
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Author: Hank Lehrer
Date: 2004-12-27 00:27
Jandrews,
You came to the right place. Do a Search above and use Full Boehm. You'll find a huge number of threads that should provide you with excatly the info you need.
Good hunting!
HRL
PS I have a 3/4 Boehm Selmer 9 (without the low Eb) that is really great.
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Author: jandrews
Date: 2004-12-27 00:39
OK thanks for the tip. Boehm as opposed to Boheme. as for the price range it was one of those once in a lifetime miracles as I picked it up in a flea market. Took several months to even find a repair person who'd ever seen one. He works for a philharmonic in Ca. and said it's in excellent condition, didn't even need any repairs and has a beautiful tone but I'm still finding it difficult to get rolling with it. I'm a flautist and the switch is taking longer than I expected. May end up selling it or may give it another try if I can find the time and info. Thanks.
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Author: kenabbott
Date: 2004-12-28 00:44
Terms used frequently refer to the number of keys and rings. For example, a standard Bb would be a 17 key, 6 ring clarinet. A FB could thus be described as a 20 key (+ Ab/Eb, Eb/Bb, and trill C#/G#), 7 ring clarinet.
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Author: ohsuzan
Date: 2004-12-28 02:57
Well, if it really were a full "boheme", the classic name for it would have to be " Mimi", wouldn't it?
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