Other Wind Mouthpieces
Showing 6 of 6 products
Akai Professional EWM1 Mouthpiece for EWI-USB
Jupiter 'Try Out' Mouthpieces Box
Practice Chanter by Gear4music, Cocuswood
Practice Chanter by Gear4music, Beech
Roland OP-AE10MPH Aerophone Hard Reed Mouthpiece
Roland OPAE05 Go Electronic Wind Controller Mouthpiece
About Mouthpieces
Non-traditional woodwind mouthpieces are designed for modern instruments that break away from conventional acoustic designs. These include Electronic wind instruments and innovative beginner-friendly instruments like the Nuvo Dude. Unlike standard woodwind mouthpieces made for saxophones or clarinets, these alternatives often use materials like plastic, silicone, or rubber for durability and ease of use.
Electronic wind instruments (EWIs) typically feature mouthpieces with breath sensors rather than reeds. These sensors detect air pressure and embouchure changes, allowing players to control dynamics and expression digitally. Some models even include bite sensors to mimic the response of traditional reed instruments. The design is ideal for musicians exploring synthesised or MIDI-controlled sounds while maintaining the feel of a woodwind instrument.
For younger players, instruments like the Nuvo Dood use simplified mouthpieces similar to those found on recorders or clarinets. These encourage proper embouchure development while being easier to play. Made from lightweight, durable materials, they withstand wear and tear while producing a clear, consistent tone.
FAQs
Is there an electric clarinet?
An electric clarinet does not exist in a traditional sense, but there are electronic wind instruments that mimic clarinet fingering. Devices like the Yamaha YDS-120 offer customizable fingering systems, while the Buffet ClariMate lets players mute their clarinet and convert it into a MIDI instrument. These tools bridge the gap between acoustic play and digital performance or recording.
Do Electric wind instruments exist?
Electric wind instruments do exist, commonly referred to as electronic wind instruments (EWIs). These instruments use sensors to convert breath and finger movements into digital signals, producing a wide range of sounds. Popular models include the Akai EWI series and the Roland Aerophone.
What is the Eno wind instrument?
The Eno wind instrument is not a widely recognized musical device. However, Brian Eno, a renowned ambient music composer, has experimented with various electronic instruments, including wind controllers. If referring to a specific instrument, it may be a niche or custom-built electronic wind device.
