embouchure Meaning & Definition

  • En [ ˌɑ̃ːm.buːˈʃʊər]
  • Us [ ˌɑːm.buːˈʃʊr]

Meaning of embouchure In English

More Definitions of embouchure

Examples of embouchure

  • Although her embouchure was -exible, the corners of her mouth were often retracted excessively, especially in the upper range.

  • Younger flutists assiduously studied and tried to copy his approaches to tonguing, fingering, embouchure (the position of the lips on the mouthpiece) and breathing.

  • The embouchure for clarinet must also be more firm than that for saxophone.

  • The extremely small mouthpiece requires a small and focused embouchure, making the soprillo difficult to play, particularly in its upper register.

  • The starting point is at the time the person blows on the embouchure.

  • The frequency of the air column's vibration can be modified by changing the lip aperture or embouchure.

  • Pitch and ornamentation (most notably bending tones) are controlled largely with the embouchure.

  • He can also play the trombone and is proficient at developing an embouchure for a variety of brass instruments.

More Examples of embouchure

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