Author: jdbassplayer
Date: 2021-01-22 01:38
<jdbassplayer, please allow me to politely disagree with your assertion that "it’s <the same method regardless of what joint is stuck." I view the stuck mouthpiece <as being unique because no keys are involved. I wouldn't hesitate to us "brute <force" in this situation, however, when keys are involved, I hesitate in using <"brute force" to protect the keys. Also, I view the stuck mouthpiece differently <because of the shortness of the mouthpiece yielding less bending material <available.
The method in the video is the paper method, it involves no brute force and I would strongly advise against using brute force in any situation, that's how you get a snapped tenon! In fact if you read the original post they say they do not want to use brute force. This method does work for any joint and it's so much easier than trying to strain your wrist.
In any case OP hasn't replied so I'm assuming they either got it unstuck or they broke their clarinet and decided to get a new one. In which case I say good job OP/congrats on the new clarinet.
-JDbassplayer
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The Clarinet BBoard
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