Blue Tenor Interrelated Knowledgebase

by brass on May 6, 2010

fine-woodwinds Blue Tenor Interrelated Knowledgebase

I play a Semer Mark VI tenor sax . It’s valuable and I wanted the utmost protection for it as I go to my gigs . I was also needing a lighter weight case . This is it and I’m very satisfied .


Help answer the question about Blue Tenor
I am writing a story- could you tell me what you think of my characters/names?
Okay, these are my four main characters. They're all sixteen years old, and much of the story centers around this high school choir they're in and a mystery about their director, but anyways: Geraldine Di Marcie: A "soprano powerhouse" who can be kind of a diva sometimes, but tries to stay humble. She's very stylish, also inquisitive, empathetic, and emotional. She's a bit of a drama queen, but her heart is in the right place. Medium-long brown hair, grey-green Blue Tenor eyes, medium-short, very pretty. Madelyn Schumann: An alto whose greatest talent is playing the piano. Also known as "Maestro". She usually plays accompaniment for the choir. She's very emotionally strong and sometimes sarcastic. She is very witty, practical, and rational. Waist-length wavy dark blonde hair, aqua-blue eyes, medium short. Christian Johannes: Half of a well-known (in the school) tenor-and-bass duet, as bass. He's very calm and laid back, pays attention to details. He's extremely intelligent and poised, fluent in German, English, Italian, and Danish. Often he's the voice of reason. Dark brown wavy hair, gold-brown eyes, tall and muscular, very tan. Jojo (Joseph) Dazzle: Tenor half of Christian's duet. He's random and spastic, very excitable and sometimes scatter-brained. He has a lot of creativity and artistic ability. Very flamboyant. Also very vocal about his opinion- which gets him in trouble with teachers. Sassy- but not mean. Very loving (unless you insult him right off the bat) and loyal. Bleached blonde hair, light blue eyes, medium-tall and skinny.
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
new-pro-level-gold-silver-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39-tuner
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
new--blue-tenor-saxophone-sax-w 5-years-warranty
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
blue-pro-level-bb-tenor-trombone-superb-quality!
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
new-pro-level-blue-tenor-saxophone+tuner+10-reed
new-pro-level-blue-tenor-saxophone+tuner+10-reed
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds
7-colors~new-tenor-saxophone-sax+$39tuner+case+11-reeds

fine-woodwinds Blue Tenor Interrelated Knowledgebase

{ 8 comments… read them below or add one }

Christensen May 6, 2010 at 1:00 pm

I have a Selmer, Mark 6 tenor.. and it fits into the pro-pac like a glove. Love the extra pockets located on the outside of the case. Don’t like the way the two handle halfs snap together, have to line them perfectly

Kyser May 7, 2010 at 12:47 am

My 13 year old son got this case for his birthday awhile back and it has been great. He has no problems trying to carry it through school. It has held up well. After one year of being tossed in the trunk of a car, loaded and unloaded off the school trailer for parades, stuffed in lockers and just the general abuse that horns take in Jr. High. This case still looks brand new. The original case that came with the horn broke in 6 months. This one is perfect and there has been no damage to the horn during all this abuse. The pockets on the sides are big enough to hold his flip folders, extra reeds, and much more. I would recommend to anyone that is looking for a case that this one is great!

Castaneda May 7, 2010 at 1:07 pm

Lightweight, easy to carry. This is a great bag. My daughter plays tenor sax, and she is pretty petite. This case has been a great find, as it’s durable enough to be bumped around on a school bus, but lightweight enough for her to handle. The quality is good, the pockets are a great bonus, and overall I would highly recommend this case.

Escamilla May 8, 2010 at 1:10 am

An excellent case. Fits the big bell from a 1963 Buescher Tenor nicely. Very impressed with product. Wish it came with the backpack strap as standard equipment though.

Erkel May 8, 2010 at 1:23 pm

When you are a player of Mintzer’s ability, you can play tunes with chords with flat nines, sharp thirteens, and everything in between. It is apparently impossible for Mintzer to conceive of a tune that doesn’t have a chord chart that looks like a sequence of random symbols. So, the chart for the first tune, a 12-bar blues, contains thirteen different chords in the first 12 bars! It get’s worse from there. If you want to play funk, you have to be able to jam on one chord, that’s what funk is all about, but, even in Mintzer’s funk tunes, the chords change every two beats, thus it is not applicable to what I think of as funk playing. The book consists of transcribed solos, there is no explanation or comment at all. I bought the “Etudes” book, and now the “Easy Etudes” book. I didn’t learn one thing from “Etudes” and I don’t expect to learn anything from “Easy Etudes”.

Galloway May 9, 2010 at 12:59 am

My younger son started playing the tenor sax this year. Rico Reeds was recommended by the teacher. So far, my son has not used up the first two boxes since he started playing 5 months ago. Of course, he burned through them faster at the beginning. Good quality, no defects in any of the reeds that we have found.

Estrada May 9, 2010 at 12:40 pm

These came quickly and were just as described. A good price for quality reeds.

Allmon May 10, 2010 at 1:10 am

These reeds are nice for beginning and intermediate leveled players. As I said in the title: these reeds work nice. Although these reeds are not the greatest, they usually work fine, are very durable and dependable. If you are an advanced musician try Vandoren. Fast shipping and great service as always in Amazon.

Previous post: Flute Solid Useful Article

Next post: Blog For More Sealed Nib Information

</