Euphoniums use some variation
of a trombone mouthpiece, often with a deeper cup. Euphonium
mouthpiece receivers can be small tenor trombone size, large
symphonic tenor and bass trombone size, or an unusual in-between
size found on some Besson instruments. We have mouthpieces in stock
in all three shank sizes, found on the
Trombone Mouthpieces
page. Younger players or those using smaller instruments might start
by trying something like a Bach 6.5AL. Players used to larger
equipment should look at the Schilke 51D, Bach 4G or 5G, Laskey 57D
or 57E, the fine line of Denis Wick mouthpieces, with special
euphonium models as part of the Stephen Mead line. We have
many of those in stock, some in the elusive medium shank. Tuba
players who need a very large mouthpiece for euphonium doubling can
use a bass trombone mouthpiece, or a new Yamaha Roger Bobo Tenor
Tuba mouthpiece, found on the
Tuba Mouthpieces page.
