JP6701293B2 - Metal attachment for wind instruments - Google Patents

Description

  The present invention relates to a metal attachment for wind instruments.

  In the above technical field, Patent Document 1 discloses a saxophone in which a suction pipe connecting a mouthpiece and a main pipe is formed of wood.

JP 2002-23738 A

  However, with the technique described in the above-mentioned document, although the sound quality can be changed, the sound reverberation of the wind instrument could not be improved.

  An object of the present invention is to provide a technique that solves the above problems.

In order to achieve the above object, the metal attachment for a wind instrument according to the present invention,
The first part and the second part of the wind instrument are detachably attached so as to be in close contact with the outer peripheral surface of the joint part which is a connecting part, and when the wind instrument is played, vibration is not blocked by the joint part. the amplified by wind instrument for metal attachment spiral shape that will be transmitted to the second part from the first part to.

  According to the present invention, the sound of the wind instrument can be improved.

It is a figure which shows the structure of the metallic attachment for wind instruments which concerns on 1st Embodiment of this invention. It is a figure which shows a mode that the metal attachment for wind instruments which concerns on 1st Embodiment of this invention was attached to the saxophone. It is a figure which shows a mode that the metallic attachment for wind instruments which concerns on 1st Embodiment of this invention was attached to the clarinet. FIG. 3 is a partially enlarged front view of a bell portion when the metal attachment for a wind instrument according to the first embodiment of the present invention is attached to a clarinet. FIG. 3 is a partially enlarged side view of a bell portion when the metal attachment for a wind instrument according to the first embodiment of the present invention is attached to a clarinet. FIG. 3 is a partial enlarged view of a locking portion of the attachment for a wind instrument according to the first embodiment of the present invention when the metal attachment for a wind instrument is attached to a clarinet. It is a figure which shows an example at the time of integrally molding the locking parts of the metal attachment for wind instruments which concerns on 1st Embodiment of this invention with a bell. It is a figure which shows a mode that the metal attachment for wind instruments which concerns on 1st Embodiment of this invention was attached to the trombone. It is a figure which shows a mode that the metal attachment for wind instruments which concerns on 1st Embodiment of this invention was attached to the trumpet. It is a figure which shows a mode that the metal attachment for wind instruments which concerns on 1st Embodiment of this invention was attached to the flute. It is a figure which shows the structure of the metallic attachment for wind instruments which concerns on 2nd Embodiment of this invention. It is a figure which shows the structure of the metal attachment for wind instruments which concerns on 3rd Embodiment of this invention. It is a figure which shows the other structure of the metal attachment for wind instruments which concerns on 3rd Embodiment of this invention. It is a figure which shows further another structure of the metal attachment for wind instruments which concerns on 3rd Embodiment of this invention. It is a figure which shows the structure of the non-slip member of the metal attachment for wind instruments which concerns on 3rd Embodiment of this invention. It is sectional drawing which shows the structure of the non-slip member of the metal attachment for wind instruments which concerns on 3rd Embodiment of this invention.

  Hereinafter, modes for carrying out the present invention will be described in detail by way of example with reference to the drawings. However, the configurations, numerical values, processing flows, functional elements, and the like described in the following embodiments are merely examples, and modifications and changes thereof are free, and the technical scope of the present invention is described below. It is not meant to be limiting.

[First Embodiment]
A metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument as a first embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS. 1 to 6. As shown in FIG. 1, a metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is a spiral metal attachment for a wind instrument that is detachably attached along an outer peripheral surface of a joint portion of the wind instrument. The metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is used by being attached to a joint portion of a wind instrument.

  The method of attaching the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument to the wind instrument is typically a method of attaching the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument so as to be in direct contact with the wind instrument, but is not limited to such a method. For example, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument may be attached to a jig having a pedestal to which the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument can be fixed. The jig may be attached to the wind instrument, for example, by welding.

  The metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is manufactured using a soft metal. Typical examples of such a metal include copper, brass, silver, aluminum and tin, but the metal is not limited to these metals as long as it is a soft metal. Since a soft metal is used, processing is easy, and therefore, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument can be easily processed into a desired shape.

  The metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument has a spiral shape, and the number of turns of the spiral is set according to, for example, the size, material, and shape of the wind instrument to which the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is attached. You can Further, the number of turns of the spiral may be set according to the amount of amplification of sound vibration. That is, the number of windings may be such that a desired vibration sound is produced.

  Furthermore, the values of the pitch (spacing between spirals) and the radius (radius of the spiral) of the metal attachment 100 for wind instruments are constant. Further, values such as the length of the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument are also predetermined values. However, these values can be set according to, for example, the size, material, or shape of the wind instrument to which the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is attached. For example, the values of the radius and the pitch of the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument may be gradually increased. Further, these values can be values according to the amount of amplification of sound vibration. That is, the value may be such that a desired vibration sound is produced.

  Here, the wind instrument is, for example, a brass instrument or a woodwind instrument, and is specifically, but not limited to, a clarinet, a saxophone, a flute, a trombone, a trumpet, a piccolo, or the like.

  Further, the joint part is a connection part between parts forming a wind instrument, for example, a connection part of a main body of a wind instrument (a connection part between parts forming a main body), a connection part between a main body of a wind instrument and a bell, a mouse. For example, the connecting portion between the piece and the main body of the wind instrument is not limited to these. The main body (main body portion) of the wind instrument is, for example, a portion excluding the mouthpiece and the like.

  Then, for example, a cork or the like is provided in the joint portion to assist in connecting the respective parts of the wind instrument. In this way, the presence of cork in the joint portion cuts off the vibration, resulting in poor sound reproduction when playing a wind instrument. That is, due to the presence of cork or the like, amplification of vibration is hindered, and it is difficult to produce a sound with a good sound or a good timbre.

  Therefore, when the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is attached to the joint part of the wind instrument, the vibration is amplified and transmitted through the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument, so that the sound reverberates and the timbre also improves. It also improves reachability.

  The metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is obtained, for example, by processing a wire-shaped metal. Further, the thickness of the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is constant, but the thickness may be partially different, for example. That is, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument may be composed of a thick portion and a thin portion. As a result, various acoustic effects can be obtained. Also, for example, if the player adjusts the position of the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument during a performance, the reverberation of the sound is changed, the timbre is changed, the performance is deepened, and various acoustic effects are added. It becomes possible to do.

  FIG. 2 is a view showing a state in which the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument according to the present embodiment is attached to the saxophone 200. The saxophone 200 includes a bell 201 (bell tube), a first tube 202, a second building 203, a suction tube 204 (neck), and a mouthpiece 205. When the wind instrument is the saxophone 200, the joint portion includes, for example, a connecting portion between the first pipe 202 and the second pipe 203, a connecting portion between the second pipe 203 and the suction pipe 204 (neck), and a suction pipe 204 (neck). For example, a connection portion with the mouthpiece 205. In the saxophone 200, for example, the first pipe 202, the second pipe 203, the suction pipe 204, etc. correspond to the main body (main body portion).

  In FIG. 2, a connection portion (joint portion) between the No. 1 pipe 202 and the No. 2 hall 203, for the wind instrument along the outer peripheral surface of the saxophone 200, on the side close to the bell 201 and the side close to the No. 2 hall 203. The example which attached the metal attachment 100 is shown. In addition, in FIG. 2, an example in which a metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is attached to a connecting portion (joint portion) between the suction pipe 204 (neck) and the mouthpiece 205 of the saxophone 200 along the outer peripheral surface of the saxophone 200. Showing.

  Furthermore, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument can have various shapes according to the shape of the wind instrument to be attached. For example, it is assumed that the wind instrument to which the metal attachment 100 for wind instruments is attached has a taper shape in which the diameter (inner diameter) of the first and second tubes gradually increases as it approaches the bell (bell tube), like the saxophone 200. To do. Then, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument has a spiral shape in which the radius of the spiral gradually increases in accordance with these shapes. Further, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument may have a spiral shape in which the pitch also gradually increases. That is, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument has a spiral shape in which the diameter (inner diameter, outer diameter, radius) of the spiral gradually increases or decreases according to the shape of the wind instrument to which the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is attached. Can be Similarly, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument may have a spiral shape in which the pitch of the spiral is gradually increased or decreased according to the shape of the wind instrument to which the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is attached.

  As the spiral shape of the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument, various spiral shapes can be selected according to the shape and characteristics of the wind instrument to which the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is attached, the sound to be produced, the tone color, and the like.

  Further, the length of the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument, the pitch of the spiral, and the like can be set according to the size, material, shape, etc. of the wind instrument to which the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is attached.

  In addition, in FIG. 2, an example in which two metal attachments 100 for wind instruments are attached to the saxophone 200 is shown, but the number of metal attachments 100 for wind instruments attached to the saxophone 200 is one. Also, it may be three or more. In other words, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument can be attached in a number corresponding to the number of joint portions of the saxophone 200.

  FIG. 3A is a view showing a state in which the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument according to the present embodiment is attached to the clarinet 300. The clarinet 300 includes a bell 301 (bell tube), a lower tube 302, an upper tube 303, a barrel 304 and a mouthpiece 305. When the wind instrument is the clarinet 300, the joint part is, for example, a connection part between the bell 301 (bell tube) and the lower pipe 302, a connection part between the lower pipe 302 and the upper pipe 303, and a connection between the upper pipe 303 and the barrel 304. A portion, a connecting portion between the barrel 304 and the mouthpiece 305, and the like. In the clarinet 300, for example, the bell 301, the lower pipe 302, the upper pipe 303, the barrel 304 and the like correspond to the main body (main body portion).

  FIG. 3A shows an example in which the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is attached to the joint portion between the bell 301 and the lower tube 302 so as to follow the outer peripheral surface of the clarinet 300. Similarly, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is attached to the joint portion between the upper tube 303 (musical instrument body) and the barrel 304 and the joint portion between the barrel 304 and the mouthpiece 305. Further, in the clarinet 300, since the thicknesses of the lower pipe 302 and the upper pipe 303 do not change, for example, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument attached to these joint portions may have a spiral shape whose radius does not change. it can.

  Since the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument has a spiral shape, it can be attached along the outer peripheral surface of the clarinet 300. Further, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is attached so that the gap between it and the clarinet 300 is as small as possible.

  However, the number of metal attachments 100 for wind instruments attached to the clarinet 300 may be two or more. That is, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument can be attached in a number according to the number of joint portions of the clarinet 300.

  FIG. 3B is a partially enlarged front view of the bell portion when the metal attachment for wind instruments according to the first embodiment is attached to the clarinet. FIG. 3C is a partially enlarged side view of a bell portion when the metal attachment for a wind instrument according to the present embodiment is attached to a clarinet.

  The metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument has a locking portion 101 that is threaded at the end. The locking part 101 is passed through the ring part 311 of the locking part 310 attached to the bell 301 of the clarinet 300. The locking portion 101 passed through the ring portion 311 is screwed with, for example, a bolt 320 (hexagon bolt).

  In this way, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is securely fixed by screwing the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument with the bolt 320.

  FIG. 3D is a partially enlarged view of a locking part of the attachment for a wind instrument according to the present embodiment when the metal attachment for a wind instrument is attached to a clarinet. As shown in the figure, the locking portion 101 of the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument, which is passed through the ring portion 311, is fixed to the locking part 310 by tightening the bolt 320 so as to be in close contact with the ring portion 311. .

  FIG. 3E is a diagram showing an example of a case where the locking parts of the metal attachment for a wind instrument according to the present embodiment are integrally molded with a bell. As shown, the locking part 310 may be integrally molded with the bell 301. Alternatively, the bell 301 may be attached to the bell 301 later as a separate component. When the locking part 310 is integrally molded with the bell 301, the bell 301 may be used only for mounting the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument.

  Similarly, the locking part 310 may be integrally molded with the barrel 304. Further, it may be attached to the barrel 304 later as a component different from the barrel 304. When the locking part 310 is integrally molded with the barrel 304, the barrel 304 may be used exclusively for mounting the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument. Although the example in which the locking part 310 is attached (provided) to the clarinet 300 has been described here, the locking part 310 may be attached to or provided in another wind instrument.

  FIG. 4 is a view showing a state in which the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument according to the present embodiment is attached to the trombone 400. The trombone 400 includes a bell 401, a main pipe 402 (main pipe slide pipe, F pipe), a slide pipe 403, a mouthpiece 404, and a mouth pipe 405. When the wind instrument is the trombone 400, the joint portion is, for example, a connecting portion between the main pipe 402 and the slide pipe 403 (stop band pipe), a connecting portion between the slide pipe 403 and the mouthpiece 404, and the like. The joint portion is a connecting portion between the mouthpiece 404 and the mouth pipe 405, a connecting portion between the tuning slide 406 and the main pipe 402, and the like. In the trombone 400, for example, the main pipe 402 including the bell 401 (bell pipe), the slide pipe 403, the mouth pipe 405, the tuning slide 406, and the like correspond to the main body (main body portion).

  Note that FIG. 4 shows an example in which the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is attached to the joint portion between the main pipe 402 and the tuning slide 406 along the outer peripheral surface of the trombone 400. Similarly, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is attached to a joint portion between the mouthpiece 404 and the mouth pipe 405 and a joint portion between the tuning slide 406 and the main pipe 402 (instrument body). Since the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument has a spiral shape, it can be attached along the outer peripheral surface of the trombone 400. Further, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is attached so that the gap between it and the trombone 400 is as small as possible.

  However, the number of metal attachments 100 for wind instruments attached to the trombone 400 may be one or two or more. That is, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument can be attached in a number according to the number of joint portions of the trombone 400.

  FIG. 5 is a view showing a state in which the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument according to the present embodiment is attached to the trumpet 500. The trumpet 500 includes a bell 501 (bell pipe), a main pipe 502, a mouth pipe 503, a mouthpiece 504, and a main pipe slide pipe 505. When the wind instrument is the trumpet 500, the joint portion is, for example, a connection portion between the main pipe 502 and the mouth pipe 503, a connection portion between the mouth pipe 503 and the mouthpiece 504, or the like. In the trumpet 500, for example, the main pipe 502, the mouth pipe 503, the main pipe slide pipe 505, etc. correspond to the main body (main body portion).

  In addition, in FIG. 5, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is attached to a joint portion between the mouth pipe 503 and the mouthpiece 504 and a joint portion between the main pipe slide tube 505 and the main body (positions above and below the column 506). . Since the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument has a spiral shape, it can be attached along the outer peripheral surface of the trumpet 500. Further, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is attached so that the gap between it and the trumpet 500 is as small as possible.

  Moreover, the number of metal attachments 100 for wind instruments attached to the trumpet 500 may be one, or may be two or more. That is, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument can be attached in the number according to the number of joint parts which the trumpet 500 has.

  FIG. 6 is a view showing a state in which the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument according to the present embodiment is attached to the flute 600. When the wind instrument is the flute 600, the joint portion is, for example, a connecting portion between the foot pipe 601 and the main pipe 602 or a connecting portion between the main pipe 602 and the head pipe 603. In the flute 600, for example, the foot tube 601, the main tube 602, the head tube 603, and the like correspond to the main body (main body portion).

  Note that FIG. 6 shows an example in which the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is attached to the joint portion between the main pipe 602 and the head pipe 603 along the outer peripheral surface of the flute 600. Since the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument has a spiral shape, it can be attached along the outer peripheral surface of the flow 600. Further, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument is attached so that the gap between it and the flute 600 is as small as possible.

However, the number of metal attachments 100 for wind instruments attached to the flute 600 may be one or two or more. That is, the metal attachment 100 for a wind instrument can be attached in a number according to the number of joint portions of the flute 600. According to this embodiment, the sound of the wind instrument can be improved. In addition, since it is easy to attach and detach, and the mounting position can be finely adjusted even after the mounting, it is possible to adjust the sound of the wind instrument.
Since there is a hooked portion, it can be firmly fixed at a desired position and the position does not shift.

[Second Embodiment]
Next, a metal attachment 700 for wind instruments according to the second embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIG. 7. FIG. 7: is a figure for demonstrating the structure of the metal attachment 700 for wind instruments which concerns on this embodiment. The metal attachment 700 for wind instruments according to the present embodiment is different from the first embodiment in that the metal attachment 700 for wind instrument has bent portions 701 and 702 at both ends. Since other configurations and operations are similar to those of the second embodiment, the same configurations and operations are denoted by the same reference numerals and detailed description thereof will be omitted.

  The metal attachment 700 for wind instruments has bent portions 701 and 702 at both ends. The bent portions 701 and 702 at both ends of the metal attachment 700 for a wind instrument are bent so as to face the wind instrument side when attached to a wind instrument, for example. That is, by bending the ends, the contact with the wind instrument, that is, the bent portions 701 and 702 are caught on the main body of the wind instrument like a nail, and the attached metal attachment 700 for a wind instrument slides or moves. It does not slip or shift.

  The bent portions 701 and 702 may be provided not at both ends of the metal attachment 700 for a wind instrument but at at least one end thereof. That is, it may be provided at the lower end (bell side end) or the upper end (mouthpiece side end) of the metal attachment 700 for a wind instrument.

  According to this embodiment, the metal attachment for wind instruments can be securely attached and fixed. Therefore, the metal attachment for wind instruments does not shift or move during the performance. In addition, since the spiral metal attachment for wind instruments is used, it can be easily attached to and detached from the wind instrument, and can be easily handled.

[Third Embodiment]
Next, a metal attachment 800 for wind instruments according to a third embodiment of the present invention will be described with reference to FIGS. 8A and 8E. FIG. 8A is a diagram for explaining the configuration of the metal attachment 800 for a wind instrument according to the present embodiment. The metal attachment 800 for a wind instrument according to this embodiment is different from the first and second embodiments in that the metal attachment 800 for a wind instrument has caps 801 and 802 at both ends. Since other configurations and operations are similar to those of the first and second embodiments, the same configurations and operations are denoted by the same reference numerals and detailed description thereof will be omitted.

  Caps 801 and 802 as non-slip members are attached to both ends of the metal attachment 800 for a wind instrument. The caps 801 and 802 serve as a slip stopper. The material of the caps 801, 802 is, for example, rubber, plastic, felt, or the like, but is not limited to these. In addition, here, an example in which the caps 801 and 802 are covered on both ends of the metal attachment for a wind instrument has been described, but for example, one end may be covered with the caps 801 and 802. The caps 801 and 802 may have any size as long as the vibration of sound is amplified (the vibration of sound is not attenuated). Further, the caps 801 and 802 may be covered on at least one end of the metal attachment 800 for a wind instrument. That is, the lower end (bell side end) or the upper end (mouthpiece side end) of the metal attachment 800 for a wind instrument may be covered. The caps 801 and 802 may be attached to the bent portions 701 and 702 shown in the second embodiment.

  FIG. 8B is a diagram for explaining another configuration of the metal attachment 810 for a wind instrument according to the present embodiment. The metal attachment 810 for wind instruments has a non-slip member 811. The anti-slip member 811 is provided on the contact surface with the outer peripheral surface of the joint portion of the wind instrument. That is, the anti-slip member 811 is provided on the inner peripheral surface (the surface that contacts the outer peripheral surface of the joint portion) of the metallic attachment 810 for a wind instrument. The anti-slip member 811 is, for example, a thin plate-shaped rubber, felt, cloth or the like, but is not limited to these as long as it has an anti-slip effect. In addition, although the example in which the anti-slip member 811 is attached to the entire inner peripheral surface of the metal attachment 810 for a wind instrument has been described here, the anti-slip member 811 is an inner peripheral surface of the metal attachment 810 for a wind instrument. It may be attached to a part of.

  FIG. 8C is a diagram showing still another configuration of the metal attachment for wind instruments according to the present embodiment. FIG. 8D is a diagram showing a configuration of a non-slip member of the metal attachment for a wind instrument according to the present embodiment. FIG. 8E is a cross-sectional view showing the configuration of the non-slip member of the metal attachment for a wind instrument according to the present embodiment. Anti-slip members 821 and 822 are attached and fixed to both ends of the metal attachment 820 for wind instruments. The anti-slip members 821 and 822 have a dome shape.

  Further, as shown in FIG. 8D, when the anti-slip members 821 and 822 are removed, the metal attachment for a wind instrument 820 is also provided with the threaded protrusion 823, like the anti-slip members 821 and 822. ing. Then, the non-slip members 821, 822 are screwed into the protrusions 823, so that the metal attachment 820 for a wind instrument and the anti-slip members 821, 822 are coupled. The protrusion 823 may be made of the same material as the metal attachment 820 for wind instruments, or may be made of a different material. Further, the protrusion 823 may be plated.

  Then, as shown in FIG. 8E, the anti-slip members 821 and 822 have a semi-elliptical cross section. Threads are cut inside the anti-slip members 821 and 822. The threads cut inside the anti-slip members 821 and 822 are in a relation of male threads and female threads with the threads of the protrusion 823 of the metal attachment 820 for a wind instrument.

  As described above, since the anti-slip members 821 and 822 have a dome shape (the cross-sectional shape is a semi-elliptical shape), even when the metal attachment 820 for a wind instrument is attached to the wind instrument, the wind instrument is not damaged. . Here, the anti-slip members 821 and 822 have a dome shape, but the shapes of the anti-slip members 821 and 822 are not limited to this.

  According to this embodiment, the metal attachment for a wind instrument can be securely attached and fixed without damaging the wind instrument. The metal attachment for wind instruments can be securely fixed to the wind instrument by simply covering the cap without additional processing of the metal attachment for wind instruments. Therefore, the metal attachment for wind instruments does not shift or move during the performance.

[Other Embodiments]
Although the present invention has been described with reference to the exemplary embodiments, the present invention is not limited to the above exemplary embodiments. Various modifications that can be understood by those skilled in the art can be made to the configuration and details of the present invention within the scope of the present invention. Further, a system or apparatus in which the different features included in each embodiment are combined in any way is also included in the scope of the present invention.

Claims (6)

The first part and the second part of the wind instrument are detachably attached so as to be in close contact with the outer peripheral surface of the joint part, which is a connecting part, and when the wind instrument is played, vibration is not blocked by the joint part. the amplified by wind instrument for metal attachment spiral shape that will be transmitted to the second part from the first part to.   The metal attachment for a wind instrument according to claim 1, wherein at least one end portion has a bent portion.   The metal attachment for a wind instrument according to claim 1 or 2, wherein a non-slip member is provided on a contact surface of the joint portion with the outer peripheral surface.   The metal attachment for a wind instrument according to any one of claims 1 to 3, which is at least one of copper, brass, silver, aluminum and tin.   The wind instrument has at least a main body, a bell, and a mouthpiece, and the joint portion is a connection portion of the main body of the wind instrument, a connection portion of the main body of the wind instrument and the bell, and a connection of the mouthpiece and the main body of the wind instrument. The metal attachment for a wind instrument according to claim 1, comprising at least one of the portions.   The metal attachment for a wind instrument according to any one of claims 1 to 5, wherein the wind instrument includes at least one of a clarinet, a saxophone, a flute, a trombone, and a trumpet.

Images