The standard saxophone reed, known as the blue box, is used worldwide by professionals and amateurs alike. The sound is well-balanced from bass to treble, with a clear sound profile. Preferred by wind band players, but popular with a wide range of users, including jazz and rock players.
A classic soprano saxophone reed, called the blue box, is used worldwide by professionals and amateurs alike. The sound is well-balanced from bass to treble, and the outline of the sound is clear. It is preferred by wind band players, but it is also popular with a wide range of users such as jazz and rock.
D'Addario Woodwinds' Organic (Organics) series uses only completely pesticide-free and synthetically fertilized reeds. Inheriting the popular “Reserve” series, these innovative reeds are friendly to both players and the earth.
A classic soprano saxophone reed, called the blue box, is used worldwide by professionals and amateurs alike. The sound is well-balanced from bass to treble, and the outline of the sound is clear. It is preferred by wind band players, but it is also popular with a wide range of users such as jazz and rock.
D'Addario Woodwinds' Organic (Organics) series uses only completely pesticide-free and synthetically fertilized reeds. Inheriting the popular “Reserve” series, these innovative reeds are friendly to both players and the earth.
The standard saxophone reed, known as the blue box, is used worldwide by professionals and amateurs alike. The sound is well-balanced from bass to treble, with a clear sound profile. Preferred by wind band players, but popular with a wide range of users, including jazz and rock players.
D'Addario Woodwinds' Organic (Organics) series uses only completely pesticide-free and synthetically fertilized reeds. Inheriting the popular “Reserve” series, these innovative reeds are friendly to both players and the earth.
Legere reeds are made of a new material that has the same vibration characteristics as natural cane reeds. Signature series with a warm and rich tone. For soprano saxophone, strength 3.00.
The V.12, nicknamed the silver box, is more durable than the traditional (blue box) and produces a richer sound. Suitable for classical performances and solos, it is popular among intermediate and advanced soprano saxophone players. The base of the reed is thick and the surface curve is gentle.
Called the Midori Box, it has the brightest tone among Vandoren's soprano saxophone reeds. Flexible, responsive, and rich in overtones. Since its development in 1983, it has been loved by jazz players around the world.