• Pages for Students * Discussions for Church Musicians * Quality Mouthpiece Tops * Hundreds of Pages, and Pictures
I am selling a very nice 1970's Bach. For more details, email me at grawlin@grawlin.com
Bach 37 is from the mid 70s. When Rich Ita mounted the interchangeable hardware, it freed up the blow. It's more responsive than a stock Bach. But it still retains the Bach identity.
The hardware is the standard Blackburn style post and screw. The bell fits the female / male sleeve from the first valve.
It has a 43 bell , Pilzchuk (the largest leadpipe) . Original 37 bell. Original stock leadpipe. Bob Malone MB4 pipe Pictures available price is $1850.00 OBO Will also trade for a Benge 5X or a Schilke B5
gR - Beautiful playing horn with "The Bach" sound
If you have a horn for sale I can post it here for you. Contact me for details Email Me. With 10,000 hits a month there are a lot of folks visiting:)
This is the long awaited Flugel mouthpiece. Same exact gRawlin Rim as the other models. A deeper than normal flugel cup and the 18 throat combine to give a solid - locked in sound.
Medium dark with great flexibility and yet not "mushy".
Perfect for Jazz, and Brass Band work. Not over-powering at all, but has a real nice "carry" to the sound.
Due to the custom work, there will be no discounts available.
gR
Order your Air-Play DVD today! Click Here Re-Vitalize your chops
Now Available - The Original Roy Stevens #1 Mouthpiece
This is the original rim, cup, throat, and backbore on a cool Art Decco blank. The KING of the Lead mouthpieces available now! $120.00 in our store.
Flugelhorn one-piece mouthpiece coming soon!!
gRawlin Mouthpiece Tops (Cup & Rim) Threaded for Warburton back bores! Set them up just the way you like.
gRawlin #1 Hardcore Lead Players ! gRawlin #2 Centered & Projecting - All Around Playing gRawlin #3 Classical and Jazz - depending on Backbore What the players are saying:
Chris Jaudes NYC - One of the busiest players around "Hey George....Ok...found a backbore that got me the sound I wanted.....I LOVE the number 1 !!!!!!!!! I cannot miss ANYTHING!!!!! Thanks for making it....I love it!!!"...It was a (Warburton) 7b that did the trick. It's interesting....We dig the same backbores. Hope all continues to go well for you. Thank you.....I am a big fan. Chris
Chris R. Kalamazoo - 33rd Street Band Hi George, I just love it! The sound seems to cut through just
great, and I can hear myself better in our loud band. I would describe
the sound as focused, compact, and extremely resonant with the fullest
overtones that I think I've ever played with. It helps me not deviate
from the airplay method. Also, I am more accurate with tonguing
now--drastic reduction in "cuffed" notes during challenging
articulation.
Great job on a great mouthpiece!
Take care,
Chris Rysenga - 33rd Street Band
Rick Stone - Noted Gospel Trumpet Soloist "I love the #2 with the QM backbore. What a sound!"
Here is a Beautiful Player that uses most of the concepts of AirPlay. Watch this video and notice what I am talking about. RELAXED air flow with the top lip brought down below the teeth edges and the large muscles supporting the lips. Clik the picture
WHAT'S SO DIFFERENT ABOUT AIR-PLAY ? What we do here is strip playing the trumpet down to the most basic essentials. We set an overview of what needs to happen when you play, and show you how to make it happen for YOU!
This is not a place to learn to play in 6 easy lessons. What you will learn is how to become a player over a life-time of experience with your ever changing body and mind.
Most players don't know what a good tone is. They have not set this in their minds' ear. They have no picture of the set-up,approach to a note, or the execution of a phrase. What they do have is a desire to make some music come out of the horn and not be embarrassed about it.
We learn in steps, plateau, then move on. We fall back into old habits, we get suckered into new methods. We do not have control of our playing lives. Now I will lead you by many different types of instruction. Visual, Audible, comparison, rote, repetition, example, written, and felt.
The Rawlin Name traces roots back to 1500. Originally Rolf, Rolfe, Rolan, Rolin, Rolins, Rawlings, Rawling, Rawlins, and when Grandfather Will Rawlin Came across the ocean blue he dropped the (s) and we are now RAWLIN.
English with a small touch of Irish and German
To see a little of the George Wesley Rawlin Family Click the Family Crest
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