Most Difficult Brass Instrument To Play

Need I say any more? It works!! Excellent reproduction of Brass Instrument Sounds! How can this be possible at sub $100??

Ideal if you play bass or guitar and sing. It gives you space from your instrument.

This mic will pretty much blow your mind with how clean it records. The brass instrument clip isn't that great. It wouldn't stay secured on the trumpet I mounted it on. Plus, certain mutes will prevent it from mounting entirely. I'm sure the clip is very instrument dependent, so plan for backup mounting options. When in doubt, gaff tape.

This is a precision instrument that is a pleasure to use. It has made it possible for me to take shots that would be been difficult if not impossible before. I can not recommend it more for anyone who shoots with tilt shift lenses and has to stitch panoramas on a regular basis. It's pricy but really worth it!

If you are a musician traveler sometimes you would like to know if there is an all in one Headphone you can use for both, listen music but also for connect your instrument and play on the go! Love this ones!

I have several set-up rings and I am replacing the inexpensive Aluminum ones with Brass. The Aluminum versions deform more easily and can be very difficult to remove from the lens or separate from the filter. This Sensei Brass ring performs just like you want. No struggles, just works.

It's pretty much everything you'd expect it to be. Sometimes some things are a little difficult like being able to play Minecraft. I'm sure that's improving though.

I have never seen/heard a speaker like this before! This is truly next level. I can hear every single instrument in the music I play on it- it's incredible. Though I received my first ever noise complaint from this thing when I got it, I love everything about it! Why won't my neighbours let me be free?! #Squares

I’m not a musician, I can’t read music, and I don’t know music theory. But I can play this and it makes me smile! I’ve had this instrument (yes, it is an actual instrument - not a toy) for close to a month now and I’ve played it almost every day. It’s allowing me to learn to make music while also having fun with music. The strumplate is magical. It feels so nice and accurate. It is sensitive enough to pick up the lightest touch (although, it is not force sensitive in how it plays a chord). The “keyboard” if you will is something you either get used to or may not enjoy. I’ve learned to accept it, as its keys are firm, yet mushy-ish rubber buttons. The body is made of a high quality and strong plastic. It isn’t flimsy feeling in my observations and feels sturdy when you play into it. Once you learn its characteristics, you can be one with the Omnichord and just have a blast! This instrument has many uses too, as it can be used as a MIDI controller! I’ve connected it to my MacBook Pro and have played so many different sounds/electronic instruments through Logic Pro. I’m still learning the ins and outs, but I’m seeing limitless options with how you can play this thing! The onboard sounds are crisp, clear, and this little speaker can play big! Also, knowing it’s part analog, part electronic is neat. You can tell there was a lot of thinking that went into this. Overall, I’d buy this again if I ever needed to (who knows how many Suzuki will make though!) simply because it’s has captured my attention for this long and brings a smile to may face every time I play it. You’ll be the hit of the crowd when you show this off, too! It’s unique, it stands out, and it’s simply a joyful part of my day.

The Moog Theremini is the craziest and most fun instrument you'll ever play. It will be both incredibly enjoyable and horribly frustrating to you in equal measure, in the early stages, but if you have some basic knowledge of music theory you can get this thing to create some really cool sounds. This bundled kit of supplies makes it easy to properly mount the device (very important to have space while playing) and also to transport it (because you'll definitely be doing lots of gigs with a theremin, lol). Thank you Robert Moog for pioneering so many developments with this instrument.