0 the way in which a player uses their lips and face muscles to produce sound from a brass or wind instrument --
Alternatively, the embouchure can be rapidly altered, essentially repeatedly bending the note.
Using cross-fingering, finger-hole shading, and embouchure adjustment, the journeyman player can produce any pitch over a two-and-a-half octave range or more.
Skilled oboists adjust their embouchure to compensate for these factors.
He noted and categorized eight different tonguing types and four basic embouchure types with five subtypes.
The two instruments are easily interchangeable to the player, with some modification of breath and embouchure, since the two have essentially identical range and fingering.
Thanks to modern interpretation techniques, effects of dynamics can be achieved by varying the air pressure and making subtle changes in the embouchure.
An "embouchure hole" is positioned near the top, across and into which the player blows.
He can also play the trombone and is proficient at developing an embouchure for a variety of brass instruments.