In 1860, the famous German clarinet player Carl. Baermann felt that Miller’s improved clarinet still had some shortcomings, so he cooperated with the musical instrument maker Ottens Tanner and began to figure out how to improve the performance of the Miller clarinet. Some unreasonable fingerings were later invented to apply the advantages of the ring key and the long shaft connecting rod to the musical instrument. After that, Bellman's clarinet continued to be used until the beginning of the 20th century. Its characteristic is that there are fewer holes in the tube, which makes the tone of the tube cleaner, but its fingering is more troublesome than the Pom style. When playing music before the late romantic period, Miller and Bohm clarinet performed similarly. However, in the performance of the late romantic works, the Miller clarinet is worse than the Bohm style in terms of operability and volume tension. In 1900, Oude began to develop a new system for these two types of clarinets. He hoped that the clarinet would be clean in tone and could be simple and convenient in the use of fingering, which could combine the strengths of the two models and avoid the shortcomings of the two. In 1920, he developed the Ou-German system, the clarinet of this system avoids the problem of French instruments with too low bass and high pitch. It has 5 ring keys and 27 buttons, and the convenience of fingering is equivalent to that of French, but it is not perfect. Some of its sound holes are far away from each other, so it can be played by people with small palms. Not too advantageous.
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