when you are new to the Harmonica is there a benefit to use C? you mentioned that A would have been better to get all the bends .. why exactly is A perhaps always a beter choice with this specific model? Am new to harmonicas but really like this model... Want one that can last me for life even If I am a beginner right now... in ten years I want one I can look back and feel joy in still.. I like one that can really play a lot of songs and do a log of fun things for what one can aceiven with a harmonica.. Do you think this one is one of the bet choices I can make to get into the world of Harmonica and if so should I choose A instead of C or is C always best to choose as a beginner for class work and to learn from start? please advice me further" enjoyed your video!!
With this specific harmonica an A, or any normal tuning, would have been better for me as it wouldn't have any wind savers so I could have got all the over blows and overdraws. It depends what you want a harmonica to do. With chromatic a C is the norm as it's easy to play in any key. With diatonic you have notes missing so you have to bend, overblow and overdraw to play chromatically. If you want this model I would suggest a regular tuned C not a low tuned C or orchestra tuned C. The only reason I said A is because I have a lot of C chromatics already. So to recap, if you want to get into chromatics it's certainly an option to get the non slider but I would suggest a Suzuki chromatix 48 in C. Depends whether you want a button or not. If you want to start with diatonics, a Hohner special 20 in c would be a great place to start. Hope that all helps!
@@boystone alright, yes, it helps me a lot.. is easy I think as a beginner to look at the too expensive ones as they look cool.. But I will look into the other choices you mentioned now as well. Thanks!
