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  2. Santy Runyon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Santy_Runyon

    Starting in 1999, Jody Espina collaborated with Runyon and his production staff to develop the mouthpiece designs and prototypes that would launch the Jody Jazz line of high-end mouthpieces. [5] After Santy's death in 2003, the Runyon Products Company continued to operate as a family-owned business until it shut down in the late 2010s (around ...

  3. Al Cass - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Al_Cass

    After several years of research and development, he invented "doubling" mouthpieces for brass musicians, which he patented with Patent #2,917,964. He was a mouthpiece consultant, manufacturer of brass mouthpieces for trumpeter, jazz musician, and creator of bebop John Birks; Dizzy Gillespie ; and many other legends from the Big Band era.

  4. Wilton Felder - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilton_Felder

    Wilton Lewis Felder (August 31, 1940 – September 27, 2015) was an American saxophone and bass player, and is best known as a founding member of the Jazz Crusaders, later known as The Crusaders. Felder played bass on the Jackson 5 's hits " I Want You Back " and " ABC " and on Marvin Gaye 's " Let's Get It On ".

  5. In My Prime Vol. 1 - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/In_My_Prime_Vol._1

    The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide [ 4 ] Allmusic awarded the album 3 stars stating that "Despite the changes in musical fashions, Art Blakey and his hard-bop institution were still turning out new material and solos in the late '70s that sound fresh and alive today".

  6. Trombone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trombone

    Mouthpiece selection is a highly personal decision. Thus, a symphonic trombonist might prefer a mouthpiece with a deeper cup and sharper inner rim shape in order to produce a rich symphonic tone quality, while a jazz trombonist might choose a shallower cup for brighter tone and easier production of higher notes. Further, for certain ...

  7. Tenor saxophone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tenor_saxophone

    The mouthpiece of the tenor saxophone is proportionally larger than that of the alto, necessitating a similarly larger reed. The increased stiffness of the reed and the greater airflow required to establish resonance in the larger body means the tenor sax requires greater lung power but a looser embouchure than the higher-pitched members of the ...