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Lazarro

Lazarro Green-Silver Keys Bb B-Flat Curved Soprano Saxophone Sax Lazarro+11 Reeds,Care Kit~24 COLORS Available-330-GR

    • Based on 91 reviews
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Color: Green-Silver Keys


Features

  • Are You looking for your new Straight Soprano Saxophone to fulfill all your musical needs... We have the perfect instrument for You - "Lazarro" Straight Soprano Saxophone"
  • Our "Lazarro" Saxophones are perfect for any occasions: lessons, concerts, bands and orchestras. We follow USA Standards for our Saxophones, that is why they are teacher and school approved
  • We are a USA Brand that you can trust. Our Saxophones are not just stylish, but also very durable, have great sound quality and are always hand checked by our professional team in New York.
  • "Lazarro" Saxophones made according to International Standards, regardless of the colors and keys, and feature the same sound quality, mechanisms and durability.
  • Package: Lazarro Straight Soprano Saxophone, Curved and Straight Necks, Mouthpiece with Reed, Cap and Ligature, Box of 10 Lazarro Reeds, Fabric Case, Music Pocketbook, Neck Strap, Cleaning Cloth, Reeds Holder, Cleaning Rod, White Gloves, Screwdriver, Cork Grease and Tweezers

Description

Color:Green-Silver Keys Bb Straight Soprano Saxophone Lazarro has Bb Keys, High F Key.Made from Real BRASS and has Hand Engraved Bell Decoration, High Quality Leather Pads with Metal Resonators, Adjustable Key Height Screws and Metal Thumb Rest


Item Weight: 6.29 pounds


Package Dimensions: 26 x 10 x 7 inches


Date First Available: December 15, 2020


Color Name: Green-Silver Keys


Material Type: Brass


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View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Best purchase I've ever made in a long time!
The media could not be loaded. I am a self-taught alto saxophone player who picked up the instrument 4 years ago. I consider myself an amateur/beginner as I only play the sax in my living room two to three times a week for enjoyment. Like many alto sax players, I was drawn to the beautiful sound of the soprano saxophone. And so six months ago, I headed down to a local music store where I bought a beginner straight soprano saxophone. It played beautifully _but after a few weeks, I noticed that my right arm would hurt after each practice session. Not only that, it was hard to hold it steady, especially when playing fast passages. The straight soprano saxophone just wasn’t right for me. And that’s when I found out about curved soprano saxophones. After doing a research, I narrowed my search to the most highly rated and affordable soprano saxophone from Amazon _the Lazarro Curved Soprano Saxophone. The price was right for my intention of occasionally using it as a hobby along with my alto sax. The Lazarro curved soprano sax is available in different colors and I chose the 320-BK - BLACK/GOLD model. It arrived in time, packaged in a brown corrugated box. The sax was inside the included protective and well-padded fabric case. It was beautiful to behold and I can’t believe this was what I was getting for the amount I paid! It came with a mouthpiece and cap, a Rico style ligature, reeds, cleaning gloves & swab, screwdriver, tweezer, cork grease, neck strap and a little handy saxophone pocketbook. The sax is well built and featured blue steel springs and indented keys. The first time I tested the sax, it played well with the stock mouthpiece and a 2.5 Fibracell reed (I only use synthetic reeds). Later, I switched to a Rico Graftonite B5 which I was using with the straight sop. The stock mouthpiece sounded full and dark but I just preferred the bright sounding Rico Graftonite with a Fibracell reed. The first week I had the sax, I was already planning on writing a review. However, I wasn’t able to because I was having fun playing the sax! Later on, I began the seemingly endless search for the right combination of mouthpiece and reed (you sax players know what I’m talking about). I ended up buying the free blowing Jody Jazz HR 6*. With a 2.5 Fibracell, it sounded full and slightly dark but with some edginess when pushed. Check out the accompanying video. Conclusion For the great sound I’m getting and the amount I paid, this product is a no brainer and deserves a 5 star rating. It is well built, beautiful, and versatile. With the right mouthpiece and reed combination, this is all I will ever need, even if I get into a band situation. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 11, 2015 by Michael Anonuevo
    • Update: I might return this horn if I could go back - not sure - and a warning about durability
Review Image by B. Eachcomber
I got the black nickel with gold keys and it looks good. I played sax for a number of years in community college stage and concert band years ago. I've owned a Yamaha 62 tenor for about 40 years. This sax came with an unbranded plastic mouthpiece and a pack of Lazarro 2 and a half reeds. I used my own old Vandoren mouthpiece with a Rico reed. It plays chromatically down to low B flat, but not real easy. Maybe there are small leaks. I've played numerous woodwind instruments over the years and this horn feels fairly legit. The sound however seems a bit hollow or tin like, not very warm. I had to push the mouthpiece on to covering all but about an eighth inch of the cork to get in tune with a chromatic tuner. Overall intonation is a bit of a challenge but I'd say at least most notes can be played in tune without a lot of embouchure adjustment. As far as durability I'm no tech so only time will tell. I'm gonna roll the dice and keep it for personal hobby use. Durability update after about 2 years of very light use - I'd guess maybe 20 hours total play time - two corks have now fallen off and a screw in the top stack routinely needs tightening. One of the corks was the side C palm key - I could still play the horn without that cork, but the other cork was on the C key in the top stack - a major problem if not repaired. I've done my own repairs so far. The horn is still playing full chromatic scale down to low B flat, but again not easily. The finish is still looking good. I have since bought a higher quality soprano and if I could go back I might return this horn. And I would probably advise to steer clear of this model if you don't do your own at least minor repairs. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 28, 2018 by B. Eachcomber
    • A Lot Of Horn For The Money
What you've already probably read or heard is pretty much accurate... this is a fairly decent instrument that doesn't cost a lot, but it needs some setup to work properly. I've been having fun playing the horn and I consider it worth the money. I only gave it four stars because it has a specific problem for which there is a workaround. As you may have already read elsewhere, this horn is overall pitched very low relative to concert pitch. So you have to push the mouthpiece in as far as it will go (until it almost hits the octave key arm) to get it to play in tune with other instruments. For this you will have to sand the cork on the neck until it is quite thin. If you push the mouthpiece all the way in, that should get it up to pitch. That doesn't mean all the notes on horn play consistently in tune... they don't. But it plays reasonably in tune for an instrument at this price level. I found that I couldn't get any of the palm keys to play using the mouthpiece supplied. So I bought a Rico Metalite with the M7 opening. With the Rico I can get most of the palm key notes to play more consistently, depending on the stiffness of the reed. (It's my understanding that getting the high notes to speak can be a problem on soprano sax in general, and is not specific to this instrument. But it's something to be aware of if you're more used to tenor and alto, as I was.) Even with the cork sanded very thin, the Rico wouldn't slide far enough on the neck to get the horn up to concert pitch. So I had to sand out the inside of the Rico as well. (The Metalite is a plastic mouthpiece. If you choose a metal mouthpiece, obviously sanding it could be a problem.) The cheap ligature provided is also very small and didn't even really fit the terrible mouthpiece that came with my horn, so I bought a Rovner dark, which fits the Rico Metalite fine. So to summarize: sand the neck cork, push the mouthpiece way in, probably buy a new mouthpiece and ligature, (you will want to for sound quality anyway), possibly sand the inside of the new mouthpiece barrel, depending on the fit, until you can slide it far enough in to get to concert pitch. These are the minimum steps required to get the horn to playable condition. I would also recommend buying a set of Key Leaves, because your G#, Eb and C# keys are going to stick. I've been using the Key Leaves and it really helps if you use them consistently. I would not recommend this horn for a beginner because it's so hard to play it in tune. But if you're a sax player who would like a soprano to fool around with, and you don't want to spend a lot of money, it might be for you. Personally I'm happy I bought the horn. The action feels okay and it doesn't seem to leak. There are a few little fit & finish glitches but no major defects, apart from the horn playing way below concert pitch, which has a workaround. It comes with a bunch of reeds, which I've been using although they're not very good. It also comes with a strap that's not very good, but I've been using that as well. I had to tie a knot in the strap to get it to raise the horn up high enough to be comfortable. The case is perfectly fine though. Its made of a stiff foam (lined with velvet) with a fabric covering, and opens with a zipper. It's light and compact and provides some protection, though I wouldn't call it a hard case. The horn was delivered very quickly and didn't get damaged. To do all this sanding you can use a 150 grid oxide sandpaper or something similar, and keep it wet as you're working. Go slow and don't overdo it, because you could ruin the mouthpiece or the horn. To sand the cork, cover the neck and octave key with blue painters tape so they don't get scratched. Wrap the sandpaper around and use a rolling motion to evenly remove layers of cork. When sanding the mouthpiece, roll the sandpaper into a tube and slide it in and out while also rotating the mouthpiece so you get even removal all around with no low spots. Check the fit every once in a while so you don't sand too much. That's about it. UPDATE: Having had the horn a few months I'm going to add something else here I would not have expected. Black gunk comes off the horn and gets on my hands and fingers. Yeah. I have to scrub it off with soap and water. Then I have to wipe down the horn. Little spots of sticky black gunk, not every time I play the instrument but sometimes if I hold it a certain way. Seems to be coming from the posts, from the joints, the bearings where the keys move. I guess maybe it's graphite they used to lubricate the bearings? Or maybe when they painted the horn black, some of the paint got down in the holes where the key rods fit, and their constant motion from playing grinds the paint into a fine powder, and it mixes with the lubricant to make... black gunk? Maybe a little of both. Anyway, it's not cool. Also, the black paint is flaking off a little in a few places. That's really no big deal to me at all, but the sticky gunk is kind of a bummer. I'm not going to take away a star though, because I like the horn and I'm enjoying it quite a bit. Just be aware. Black gunk. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 4, 2021 by Tornado Del Guermo

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