Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.Blessing creates all their mouthpieces with the player in mind. We want you to look, feel, and sound your best so each mouthpiece is constructed carefully to provide you with the highest quality, giving you the best sound. From practice to playing, your instrument goes through a lot of wear and tear that you probably don’t even realize. That’s why these blessing mouthpieces are made from only the most reliable and highest quality materials out there. Cheap mouthpieces can be uncomfortable after a few songs, but Blessing makes smooth, wonderfully crafted mouthpiece that you could play on for hours. You’ll never go back to another mouthpiece for your instrument again. Founded 110 years ago, E.K. Blessing enjoys a legacy of quality and service to the playing community. Purchased by St. Louis Music in 2015, this legacy lives on in new products, renewed energy, and a commitment to helping you achieve your highest musical aspirations. Simply, your dreams are our dreams too. At 110 years, we aren’t old, we are just beginning
Customer
Reviewed in the United States on October 2, 2018
Blessing makes very nice mouthpieces. They're made in Germany too, so it's not like they're made in China. Half the price of a Bach. The cornet ones fit Yamaha cornets just fine.
Ron
Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2018
It buzzes! It shines and it works great for the cornet I have my student playing!!! Good purchase!
Gerardo Piero Pavone
Reviewed in the United States on January 23, 2015
In terms of quality for the money, Blessing mouthpieces are just hard to beat. They are great, sound great, and cost less than a half than a comparable Bach mouthpiece. I highly recommend them.
joseph dessena
Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2014
product was as advertised and very prompt delivery.
Will Beeler
Reviewed in the United States on July 8, 2014
Played trumpet for 5 years through highschool and into pep band in college. Mouthpiece feels very standard and works well. Tone still sounded great with it and it was nice it's cheap.
Roy Prevette Jr
Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2013
Very good quality mouthpiece for less money than the Bach. Wish they made more sizes for cornet's.Plays just as good as the Bach.
Apes
Reviewed in the United States on September 9, 2012
The Blessing MPC3CCR 3C Cornet Mouthpiece is a excellent product currently being used by a high school student. It met expectations of being a quality product for a student instrument. The Blessing Cornet Mouthpiece fit nicely with the instrument and has been very comfortable for the student to use. Over all the Blessing MPC3CCR 3C Cornet Mouthpiece is an excellent choice when it is time to get a larger mouthpeice for your Cornet.
John P. Healy
Reviewed in the United States on January 25, 2012
The Blessing 3C cornet mouthpiece turned out to be as good as the flugelhorn and trumpet mouthpiece I recently purchased ,even though the postal delivery was to the wrong apartment in my building! My neighbor returned the package to me . Ok so the playing of the cornet with the new Blessing mouthpiece has been going very well compared to myBach cornet mouthpieces which I have several sizes,I don't know for sure why but it could be the rim size of the Blessing 3 is larger than my Bachs like a Bach 7C original mouthpiece with the cornet,and a Bach 5C. I believe a wider rim is the way to go for me ,but time will tell. Playing points,slurs are excellent and smooth with the Blessing 3C,going from low to high notes is smoother and comfortable,and finally the tone is fuller due to the larger rim size and the moderate cup depth C. At the price of the Blessing which is about half of the usual Bach price. All things together I would highly advise get a Blessing mouthpiece for your cornet,trumpet or flugelhorn(very nice flugel mouthpiece)Just one other point I notice the Bach mouthpieces at the shank have no bevel and on the Blessing as well as the Jet Tone mouthpieces have a smooth bevel at the shank end which iis there for a reason,and I believe it helps the airstream move smoothly thru the receiver of the trumpet or cornet. The somewhat rough edge of the shank of the Bach mouthpiece may not seem important,but then why do other mouthpiece makers take care and make sure the end of the shank is nicely beveled? I am not an expert by any means ,this is something I have noticed and not seen or heard from trumpet players about this facet of the mouthpiece. I do know the mouthpieces with the bevel shank seem to play very well.
Recommended Products
$5.79
$ 2 .99 $2.99