Premium-quality Artcraft rosin is manufactured using the original recipe handed down from Ladislav Kaplan. Kaplan Artcraft Rosin is packaged in a reusable soft flannel pouch. Light and Dark rosin options available.Packaged in a flannel pouchLow dustFormulated using the original Kaplan recipe handed down from Ladislav KaplanDesigned and manufactured in the USA at our New York facility to the most stringent quality controls in the industry
CellistoBrilliant cherry red. A soft quality rosin for cello. About RosinHistoryFrom the 10th to 12th century, people used resin obtained from fir and pine trees for painting and to make their wooden boats waterproof. It was also around that time that people from the eastern parts of the Mediterranean region started to look for new and better ways how to play their stringed instruments. Initially, they would use sticks made from dried sheep gut which had a rather rough surface to strike the strings. Later on, people discovered the benefits of using horsehair for bowing their strings. With a layer of rosin applied onto the bow hair this proved to be the perfect invention. Only bow hair coated with rosin would grab the strings enough for them to be caused to vibrate.ExtractionNatural resin was and still is obtained from pine trees during fall and turpentine oil is the product which is gained through its distillation. Pieces of natural resin are heated up in a boiler in order to evaporate water from it while at the same time impure components within the now liquefied resin slowly sink towards the bottom of the boiler. As a last step, the pure liquid resin is skimmed off and then cooled down.Origin and CharacteristicsYou can recognize the origin of the resin by its color. French and North American pure resin has a light yellow color while German pure resin is rather brown. Pure natural resin is transparent, can be easily pulverized and dissolves in alcohol and essential oils.In a successive stage, the pure resin is heated up again while oil and other materials are added. This liquid will then be poured into a mold to form the cake of rosin that musicians are using for their bow hair. Each manufacturer has his very own specific procedure to make rosin which he protects as a strict secret. As a consequence, all rosins today differ in quality and impact the bowing technique and the sound color of an instrument immensely. For the musician it is thus important to carefully choose a rosin which helps him to have the most ideal grip of the bow while playing the stringsWhich Rosin should I use?High quality rosin allows for perfect bowing without scratchy sounds, especially if only a thin layer of rosin is applied. The general rule is:* Violinists and violists use a harder, dryer rosin* Cellists use a medium strong rosin* Bassists a softer rosin Another important aspect for choosing the right rosin is the core material of the string that are being used:Steel strings are easier played if you use a hard, dry rosinFor synthetic, gut and gut wound strings use a softer rosinMoreover, experienced players prefer softer rosin when playing in a studio and harder rosin in a concert hall. Hard rosin works best in tropical climates while soft rosin is good for cold climates.We develop our own specific rosin and design it according the technical requirements of our different string lines. That is also the reason why we name our rosin after the brand names of our violin and viola string lines.Packaging Each cake of rosin is glued onto a soft cloth which then is attached to a hard plastic grip. This prevents the fingers of the musician to get exposed to rosin dust and also makes it easier to apply the rosin.
Pierre Guillaume RosinGuillaume Rosin is made by combining 100% natural French resins, each with its own unique quality. By mixing resin glue with liquid resin according to a secret recipe, Pierre Guillaume produces a superior resin that provides excellent adherence and exceptional sound quality. This professional quality rosin provides a strong, smooth sound.Available in a reusable wooden box, as a refill or in a tin box.Great for violin, viola, or cello.
LARSEN ROSINThe in-house Larsen recipe has been developed from selected raw materials to specifically meet the needs of each instrument to optimise adhesion while minimising any unnecessary noise. Please note: Rosin is a natural material. Like most naturally obtained rosins, it may cause an allergic reaction for some players.
CelloBrilliant cherry red. A slightly harder rosin for cello. About RosinHistoryFrom the 10th to 12th century, people used resin obtained from fir and pine trees for painting and to make their wooden boats waterproof. It was also around that time that people from the eastern parts of the Mediterranean region started to look for new and better ways how to play their stringed instruments. Initially, they would use sticks made from dried sheep gut which had a rather rough surface to strike the strings. Later on, people discovered the benefits of using horsehair for bowing their strings. With a layer of rosin applied onto the bow hair this proved to be the perfect invention. Only bow hair coated with rosin would grab the strings enough for them to be caused to vibrate.ExtractionNatural resin was and still is obtained from pine trees during fall and turpentine oil is the product which is gained through its distillation. Pieces of natural resin are heated up in a boiler in order to evaporate water from it while at the same time impure components within the now liquefied resin slowly sink towards the bottom of the boiler. As a last step, the pure liquid resin is skimmed off and then cooled down.Origin and CharacteristicsYou can recognize the origin of the resin by its color. French and North American pure resin has a light yellow color while German pure resin is rather brown. Pure natural resin is transparent, can be easily pulverized and dissolves in alcohol and essential oils.In a successive stage, the pure resin is heated up again while oil and other materials are added. This liquid will then be poured into a mold to form the cake of rosin that musicians are using for their bow hair. Each manufacturer has his very own specific procedure to make rosin which he protects as a strict secret. As a consequence, all rosins today differ in quality and impact the bowing technique and the sound color of an instrument immensely. For the musician it is thus important to carefully choose a rosin which helps him to have the most ideal grip of the bow while playing the stringsWhich Rosin should I use?High quality rosin allows for perfect bowing without scratchy sounds, especially if only a thin layer of rosin is applied. The general rule is:* Violinists and violists use a harder, dryer rosin* Cellists use a medium strong rosin* Bassists a softer rosin Another important aspect for choosing the right rosin is the core material of the string that are being used:Steel strings are easier played if you use a hard, dry rosinFor synthetic, gut and gut wound strings use a softer rosinMoreover, experienced players prefer softer rosin when playing in a studio and harder rosin in a concert hall. Hard rosin works best in tropical climates while soft rosin is good for cold climates.We develop our own specific rosin and design it according the technical requirements of our different string lines. That is also the reason why we name our rosin after the brand names of our violin and viola string lines.Packaging Each cake of rosin is glued onto a soft cloth which then is attached to a hard plastic grip. This prevents the fingers of the musician to get exposed to rosin dust and also makes it easier to apply the rosin.
About RosinHistoryFrom the 10th to 12th century, people used resin obtained from fir and pine trees for painting and to make their wooden boats waterproof. It was also around that time that people from the eastern parts of the Mediterranean region started to look for new and better ways how to play their stringed instruments. Initially, they would use sticks made from dried sheep gut which had a rather rough surface to strike the strings. Later on, people discovered the benefits of using horsehair for bowing their strings. With a layer of rosin applied onto the bow hair this proved to be the perfect invention. Only bow hair coated with rosin would grab the strings enough for them to be caused to vibrate.ExtractionNatural resin was and still is obtained from pine trees during fall and turpentine oil is the product which is gained through its distillation. Pieces of natural resin are heated up in a boiler in order to evaporate water from it while at the same time impure components within the now liquefied resin slowly sink towards the bottom of the boiler. As a last step, the pure liquid resin is skimmed off and then cooled down.Origin and CharacteristicsYou can recognize the origin of the resin by its color. French and North American pure resin has a light yellow color while German pure resin is rather brown. Pure natural resin is transparent, can be easily pulverized and dissolves in alcohol and essential oils.In a successive stage, the pure resin is heated up again while oil and other materials are added. This liquid will then be poured into a mold to form the cake of rosin that musicians are using for their bow hair. Each manufacturer has his very own specific procedure to make rosin which he protects as a strict secret. As a consequence, all rosins today differ in quality and impact the bowing technique and the sound color of an instrument immensely. For the musician it is thus important to carefully choose a rosin which helps him to have the most ideal grip of the bow while playing the stringsWhich Rosin should I use?High quality rosin allows for perfect bowing without scratchy sounds, especially if only a thin layer of rosin is applied. The general rule is:* Violinists and violists use a harder, dryer rosin* Cellists use a medium strong rosin* Bassists a softer rosin Another important aspect for choosing the right rosin is the core material of the string that are being used:Steel strings are easier played if you use a hard, dry rosinFor synthetic, gut and gut wound strings use a softer rosinMoreover, experienced players prefer softer rosin when playing in a studio and harder rosin in a concert hall. Hard rosin works best in tropical climates while soft rosin is good for cold climates.We develop our own specific rosin and design it according the technical requirements of our different string lines. That is also the reason why we name our rosin after the brand names of our violin and viola string lines.Packaging Each cake of rosin is glued onto a soft cloth which then is attached to a hard plastic grip. This prevents the fingers of the musician to get exposed to rosin dust and also makes it easier to apply the rosin.
Premium-quality Artcraft rosin is manufactured using the original recipe handed down from Ladislav Kaplan. Kaplan Artcraft Rosin is packaged in a reusable soft flannel pouch. Light and Dark rosin options available.Packaged in a flannel pouchLow dustFormulated using the original Kaplan recipe handed down from Ladislav KaplanDesigned and manufactured in the USA at our New York facility to the most stringent quality controls in the industr
LARSEN ROSINThe in-house Larsen recipe has been developed from selected raw materials to specifically meet the needs of each instrument to optimise adhesion while minimising any unnecessary noise. Please note: Rosin is a natural material. Like most naturally obtained rosins, it may cause an allergic reaction for some players.
Pen and pencil loop made of a strong black elastic strap. For thin pencils or thick fountain pens. The pen and pencil loop is self-adhesive and can, if desired, be stuck to the inside back cover of the notebook.Size: 40x40 mm, 15 mm elastic loop.
ERGOBRASS FOR TRUMPETAfter years of world wide success from our first innovation, the ERGObone for trombone players, the ERGObrass Ltd now proudly brings to the markets our innovation for every trumpetist and cornetist, the ERGObrass trumpet support. It is a new auxiliary device for all trumpet players which gives the player a more comfortable, effective and healthy way of playing the trumpet.The general idea of ERGObrass supports is based on a simple fact that all brass instruments are heavy to hold. We all know that relaxation is very important in brass playing. However, holding the instrument in playing position inevitably produces a static tenson in hands, arms, shoulders, upper body and throat.Most players can play with this tension, of course - but the tension is always there disturbing the performance.By using an ERGObrass support every brass player can stay totally relaxed while playing. And in addition to the better efficency, it is also very comfortable!DescriptionThis full set includes an attaching fastener with the eye bolt for the Quick Attaching Fastener to be placed onto the horn, a support rod with the Quick Attaching Fastener, a spring mechanism with disc lock, 38 cm support tube, rubber plug and screws and the belt pocket. It enables you to use the ERGObrass support device while sitting on a chair or while standing or walking.Check the video (YouTube) how to install and use the new ERGObrass trumpet support fastener.Related products:Additional fastener counterpart for trumpet, 3 piecesTelescopic-Extension-SetAdditional fastener counterpart for trumpetAdditional plate for Rotary Valve trumpet
OWEN FARR SIGNATURE TENOR HORN MOUTHPIECE SILVER PLATEDALLIANCESize 3Owen Farr Signature Line. Designed by one of the worlds finest tenor horn players. Warm sound with great flexibility and easy response.Cup Diameter: 18.75 mmRim: 5.75 mmBore: 5.2 mmCup: MediumComparison: Similar to a Denis Wick 3 but with a heavier more streamlined body.
Digitalsett Roland TD-07DMK, Komplett m/Padder, Modul og RackstativKit configuration :Kick: KD-2, Snare: PDX-8, Hi-hat: CY-5, Hi-hat control pedal: Half-open stroke detectable, Tom: PDX-6A x 3, *2 Crash: CY-5, Ride: CY-5, Drum stand: Four-post type rack standDrum kits: 50 (25 Preset -User 25)Instruments:143Effect Types: Pad Equalizer: each pad, Overhead Mic Simulator,Room, Multi-Effects: 1 system, 30 typeCoach functions: (5 modes): Time check (easy) Time check (hard) Quiet count Auto up/down,Change-upMetronome: Tempo (20--260) Rhythm type (5 types) Sounds (15 types)Bluetooth : Supported standards: Bluetooth Ver 4.2 Supported profile: A2DP (Audio), GATT (MIDI over Bluetooth Low Energy) Codec: SBC (Support to the content protection of the SCMS-T method)Display:16 characters x 2 lines LCD (with backlightConnectors: OUTPUT/PHONES jack: Stereo miniature phone type MIX IN jack: Stereo miniature phone type USB COMPUTER port: USB B type TRIGGER INPUT connector: DB-25 type (Kick, Snare, Tom 1, Tom 2, Tom 3, Hi-hat, Crash 1, Crash 2, Ride, Hi-hat control )USB COMPUTER: Speed: Hi-speed USB Driver mode: Generic, Vender Protocol: USB MIDI, USB Audio 3USB Audio: Sampling Rate (original): 44.1 kHz Sampling Rate (with sampling rate converter): 96 kHz, 48 kHz Record: 2 channels Playback: 2 channels Power Supply :AC adaptor (DC 12 V)Current draw: 250mAWEIGHT :18.0 kg / 39 lbs 11 oz*Stortrommepedal kommer i tillegg.
KUHNL NOTESTATIVSolid tysk utførelse. Fås i flere utgaver - Sølvfarget, Sølvfarget med sort topp og sort bunn, hel Sort. Vi lagerfører normalt Sølvfarget og Sort.Height 650 120 mmTasche stand when folded 370 mmWeight only 1.1 kgPackaging dimensions 37 cm
Slagverk Sonor 150th Anniversary Signature Shells Set, Bubinga/Beech w/Gold HardwareFusing Legacy and modern TechnologyThe original SONOR Signature Series was introduced at the Frankfurt Musikmesse in 1980. It was the result of extensive scientific research commissioned by SONOR in the pursuit of building the most sonically and technically advanced high-end drum set of its time. The extremely deep and heavy 10.5mm beechwood shells were designed for the most unobstructed drum head vibration, resulting in the purest tone with the most resonance and projection. To say that the Signature Series raised the bar for high-end drums would be an understatement. It defined what high-end drums were supposed to be from that point on.The 150th Anniversary Signature Series Shell Sets are more than just a reissue of the original from the 1980s. They are a tribute which merges tradition and innovation by combining a replica of theSignature Series shell with contemporary state-of-the-art shell hardware features.To faithfully recreate the iconic Signature Series shell, 13 plies of selected German beech veneer are cross-laminated. As with the original, genuine Bubinga is used for the outer and inner ply of the shell. The stunning grain structure, various color shades and dark streaks of the Bubinga Pommelé (Guibourtia demeusii) used for this instrument add even more visual dimension. To emphasize the naturally grown beauty of the Bubinga veneer, the shells are finished with clear high gloss lacquer, which is applied in multiple lacquering and polishing stages by hand. All hardware on the drums is plated with 24-carat gold to offset the dark and saturated brown color of the veneer as well as create the ultimate luxurious experience. Finally, all drums receive individually numbered commemorative badges to certify the uniqueness of each 150th Anniversary Signature Series Shell Set.The 150th Anniversary Signature Series Shell Set is strictly limited to 75 pieces worldwide. 25 of which are made in the Heritage outfit featuring authentic Signature Series shell depths, whereas the remaining 50 use shallower, more contemporary depths. SONOR SIGNATURE Shell Set: - SKU: 11004321 - 22"x16" Bass Drum with Mount - 10"x07" Tom w/T.A.R Mounting System with AcousticGate to finetune the drums sustain- 12"x08" Tom w/T.A.R Mounting System with AcousticGate to finetune the drums sustain- 14"x13" Floor Tom - 16"x15" Floor Tom - 14"x8" Snare Drum - DTH 675 MC G Double Tom Holder - Limited to 50 pieces worldwide
JM001 Valve Oil Synthetic Light PistonA light synthetic valve oil, which was developed especially for instruments with still very dense piston valves. Enables a smooth, fast and even valve clearance.Features:for piston valveslight, synthetic valve oilespecially developed for new instruments with close tolerance piston valvesprotects against wear / corrosion and depositsodourless non-clumpingCO² / climate-neutral productionMade in GermanyContent: 50 ml