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 Posted: Fri Jan 14, 2011 5:57 pm
In my opinion you should really get it fixed and tell you mom I mean it does depend on what the problem is exactly, but it cost me about $150 to get it repaded (they might of also redid the corks too not sure) before school so that I could play in marching band. But it was worth getting it fixed, really.
I'm just glad I can play my clarinet Luna Black (yes I know wierd name) ^_^
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Posted: Fri Jan 14, 2011 6:15 pm
I broken a few instruments in my day, actually just one over and over again, just get it fixed it only gets worse.
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Posted: Fri Jan 14, 2011 8:13 pm
A little problem some clarinetists come across, it might apply to you. On the button that you press to play an A natural (after the open G) there is like a screw there that seems like a middle part. If it is screwed in too much, you can't really play at all. For my clarinet, it's like a plastic screw of some sort. Another problem could be (and I currently have this one) is that sometimes the little padding that covers a hole when you're not pressing the key falls off. After that, it won't cover the hole properly, thus not letting you play notes. (It really sucks, can't find the stupid padding thing.)
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Posted: Sat Apr 16, 2011 8:57 am
Ramona V Pilgrim OH NO!!!!! gonk That's why I'd never trust my boyfriend with Clarwood (my clarinet) He plays baritone. No way would he properly handle a clarinet. bahaha i love naming instruments. I, too, play the baritone (most bestly thing ever) and im also learning the clarinet which is impossiblee for a 3 year low brass ! XD
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