 The Clarinet BBoard
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Author: Chris P
Date: 2025-06-08 01:27
F-Eb-Eb-F-D?
Eb-F-F-Eb-F-Eb-Eb-F-D?
Former oboe finisher
Howarth of London
1998 - 2010
The opinions I express are my own.
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Author: Fuzzy
Date: 2025-06-08 03:48
I'm guessing the database ran into a hiccup today.
My search results are missing anything since Dec 2023.
Fuzzy
;^)>>>
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Author: David H. Kinder
Date: 2025-06-08 10:14
"For s***'s sake... f****** dammit"?
Ridenour AureA Bb clarinet
Ridenour Homage mouthpiece
Vandoren Optimum Silver ligature (plate 1)
Legere French Cut #4 / #4.25
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Author: prigault
Date: 2025-06-08 16:52
Mark Charette wrote:
> sffsfssfd
When this happens to me, I just throw that reed and take a softer one ;-)
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Author: Dan Shusta
Date: 2025-06-08 23:27
First, Mark gives fssfd as the topic.
Then in his first post, he writes sffsfssfd.
So, imo, sffs was combined with fssfd to yield sffsfssfd.
All of the above combined letters can further be divided into sf / fs / fs and then added to sfd.
These divided letter combinations, (if I divided them correctly), were usually single note dynamic notations used during the time of ancient Italian music. (As well as with Beethoven, Bach and Mozart).
For example:
sf means subito forte, play suddenly (subito) loud (forte)
As to the other letter combinations, I could not find any information.
All of the above information were obtained through many resources with one of them being Quora:
https://www.quora.com/Music-Theory-What-is-the-difference-between-sf-rfz-sfz-and-fp-particularly-in-Beethoven
Here is another article entitled Smfz: https://blog.henle.de/en/2015/09/28/unconventional-dynamic-markings/
Just trying to figure out the letters.
So, Mark, care to inform all of us?
Post Edited (2025-06-09 00:57)
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