The two related links point to YouTube videos provided by Reeds'n Stuff, showing a master class in reed making. The videos are in German (with English Translations of the tool names) which can be a little frustrating, but if a picture is worth a thousand words, these two videos are worth a whole lot more!
If you freeze the first video after the seven reed stages appear, they are, from left to right, the cleaned cane (arundo Donax is the common reed cane), split cane piece, a piece cut to length, the piece after the bottom is planed flat, after the sides are tapered and the bottom sanded, pre-shaped, and after the final shaping.
Watching the videos shows how these steps are achieved, and the amazing test of the reed after the final shaping: unlike double reeds, once the last shaping step is complete, the reed is finished!
Clarinet reeds come from cane.
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I suspect you are referring to single reeds (clarinet and sax) and double reeds (oboe and bassoon).
A bass clarinet, like all the different types of clarinets in it's family, have one reed.
Clarinet reeds come from cane.
One place you can get clarinet reeds is The Music Stop. They sell Rico and Vandoren reeds.
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Well, it is depending on what type of company you are buying a clarinet from. Some companies allow and don't allow reeds.
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I suspect you are referring to single reeds (clarinet and sax) and double reeds (oboe and bassoon).
No, a clarinet reed is only made of of type of cane, opposed to bassoon and oboe reeds, which are made of two.
If you mean "reeds" no, trumpets do no use reeds. Some woodwind instruments use reeds, like the saxophone, clarinet, and oboe.
oboes are double reeded instruments whereas clarinets use single reeds
A bass clarinet, like all the different types of clarinets in it's family, have one reed.
yes they can weirdo