Yamaha 8310Z

eisprl · 04-16-2006, 05:06 PM

OK

So I tried out my friends new Bobby Shew horn (brass) and I loved it soo much. I only used it for like 10 min in the practice room and I was actually pretty close to using it that very same day for an audition. (Decided against that one)

Does anyone have one? How are they structured? is it true that they are more conical (like a flugel or cornet) but because they are so light they can really zing in the upper register? My double Cs were a little nicer (well they aren't mine really, cause I don't quite own those yet)

Opinions?

Eric

Dave Mickley · 04-18-2006, 04:01 PM

the soloist in a big band I play in was trying out a Z horn Friday night. He plays a Callichio and has trying this new horn for about a week. I asked him on break what he thought and he said he thought that he would buy it. He said it played better and easier at low volume and he didn't have to fight the intonation as much and it didn't wear him out. He sounded great on it but didn't quite have the "edge" to it like his old horn. of course he can make any horn sound good but he said it was easier on the "Z" horn, it is an 8310 custom. Dave

NickD · 04-18-2006, 05:05 PM

I had one for quite a few years. I liked it, but optied into something different as I found I was a bit bright on it.

Results will vary from user to user, of course.

Nick

TrentAustin · 04-18-2006, 06:20 PM

The 8310 IMO is a far superior horn in every aspect than the 6310Z, especially in warmth of sound and feedback behind the horn.

-T

Whataguy! · 04-18-2006, 11:12 PM

There's also a modified 8310Z called the 8340EM Eric Miyashiro model that's available only in Japan. The horn I tried was chosen by Eric himself. For me, it added a lot of depth to my tone, and was very consistent in its feel and intonation in all registers. The low register really flowed out of the horn. And the high register . . . I can't talk about it without getting religious.

Jimi Michiel · 05-09-2006, 04:13 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Whataguy!

There's also a modified 8310Z called the 8340EM Eric Miyashiro model that's available only in Japan. The horn I tried was chosen by Eric himself. For me, it added a lot of depth to my tone, and was very consistent in its feel and intonation in all registers. The low register really flowed out of the horn. And the high register . . . I can't talk about it without getting religious.

I just tried an 8340EM at Rayburn's in Boston and it is the best Yamaha I've ever played. Very smooth, even sound. I crescendoed from ppp to fff and the sound was consistent throughout. The sound is distinct and, to my ears, has more character than I hear in most Yamahas. Unfortunately its 3 grande... :(

gchun · 05-10-2006, 03:21 PM

Check out washington music for the 8340em. A friend of mine just picked one up from them for around $1,500.

Garry

04-16-2006, 05:06 PM	#1
eisprl Mezzo Piano User Join Date: Sep 2004 Location: Halifax, NS CANADA Posts: 560	Yamaha 8310Z OK So I tried out my friends new Bobby Shew horn (brass) and I loved it soo much. I only used it for like 10 min in the practice room and I was actually pretty close to using it that very same day for an audition. (Decided against that one) Does anyone have one? How are they structured? is it true that they are more conical (like a flugel or cornet) but because they are so light they can really zing in the upper register? My double Cs were a little nicer (well they aren't mine really, cause I don't quite own those yet) Opinions? Eric __________________ Eric Sproul Practice is like filling a leaky bucket Bb: Yamaha Xeno 8335 Flugel: Hub Van Laar ACK Mouthpieces: GR tech, Bobby Shew Flugel mp www.stadband.ca

04-18-2006, 04:01 PM	#2
Dave Mickley Mezzo Piano User Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: Indianapolis Posts: 547	the soloist in a big band I play in was trying out a Z horn Friday night. He plays a Callichio and has trying this new horn for about a week. I asked him on break what he thought and he said he thought that he would buy it. He said it played better and easier at low volume and he didn't have to fight the intonation as much and it didn't wear him out. He sounded great on it but didn't quite have the "edge" to it like his old horn. of course he can make any horn sound good but he said it was easier on the "Z" horn, it is an 8310 custom. Dave __________________ formerly known as old geezer Dave C7 Yam. 231 Fl. 15383 King Master Cornet 295628 Weril Cornet Lo 7535

04-18-2006, 05:05 PM	#3
NickD Forte User Join Date: Feb 2004 Location: Chicago northern suburbs Posts: 1,049	Nice horns... I had one for quite a few years. I liked it, but optied into something different as I found I was a bit bright on it. Results will vary from user to user, of course. Nick __________________ NickD "Live Webcam Lessons Now Available with NickD" http://www.nickdrozdoff.com http://www.newyorktrumpetcompany.com http://www.myspace.com/nickdrozdoff

04-18-2006, 06:20 PM	#4
TrentAustin Forte User Join Date: Oct 2003 Location: Boston, MA Posts: 2,058	The 8310 IMO is a far superior horn in every aspect than the 6310Z, especially in warmth of sound and feedback behind the horn. -T __________________ http://trentaustinmusic.com Consultant, S.E. Shires Trumpets Shires B59BLW "TA" model Bb trumpet Adams Gold Brass Flugelhorn Wedge Mouthpieces PM me for an appointment to try a Shires!

05-10-2006, 03:21 PM	#7
gchun Pianissimo User Join Date: Dec 2003 Posts: 153	8340em at Washington Music Check out washington music for the 8340em. A friend of mine just picked one up from them for around $1,500. Garry

04-18-2006, 11:12 PM	#5
Whataguy! Pianissimo User Join Date: Jan 2004 Location: Osaka, Japan Posts: 63	There's also a modified 8310Z called the 8340EM Eric Miyashiro model that's available only in Japan. The horn I tried was chosen by Eric himself. For me, it added a lot of depth to my tone, and was very consistent in its feel and intonation in all registers. The low register really flowed out of the horn. And the high register . . . I can't talk about it without getting religious.

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