Uebel Basset Horn in F Wood:Cocobolo and Uebel clarinets—but not Selmer

and Uebel clarinets—but not Selmer

warmer tone

Not as different as two Traditional 3s

and has a noticeably crisper articulation than most other clarinets I've tried

Uebel Basset Horn in F Wood:Cocobolo and Uebel clarinets—but not SelmerTracing its roots back to the late 1700s, the Basset Horn's first champion was Mozart. Some of the most well known and simply beautiful works Mozart wrote for winds featured the Basset Horn, likely played by his friend and Masonic brother, Anton Stadler. Tuned in F, some might ask, "isn't this just an Alto Clarinet, but just a step higher?" The answer is complicated, but the TL; DR is: No, it's different. But if you're reading this, you probably