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I have an alto metal Jazz 8, I love this mpc. It has a warm slightly dark bottom range (up to E) and it goes up to brighter and open sound in the highs. response is great although Due to wear I can see the rails arent even. the tip rail is ok though and quite thin.

equipped with a Legere 2¾ I get a brighter sound and lush bottom, If you push it you can get really loud but it still sounds good.

hope i helped.
 

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Hi there~ I've been with my lebayle studio metal 7 for almost a year now and still liking it~ It's a very bright mouthpiece obviously, but can be very flexible with different reeds too. But I personally don't like to "dull" down a built-to-be-bright mouthpiece by using hard/ dark sounding reeds as the sound produced is kinda "sticky", not mellow.

Overall I liked the studio metal quite alot, the crispy bright sound may or may not be appealing to one as one man's meat is another man's poison :)
It's even brighter and added crisp than the Dukoff.
 

· (formerly borganiboy)
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I've just got a studio metal 9 lebayle for alto.Wow its great.Plenty puch and edge but has a great sound.Had a jazz tenor,soprano lebayles before and they were both great.
 

· Forum Contributor 2014-2016
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I use a Lebayle Metal Studio 7*. It is a bright MPC comparable with my Lawton 7* BB but with a more complex tone (hard to describe). Candy Dulfer seems to use the Metal Studio (8) too. I also used a Wood Studio 7* but it was damaged (rail) the first week I got it. I liked this one also, for me somewhat easier to blow. The Lebayle Wooden MPCs are for sale in Holland:
http://www.saxshop.nl/contents/nl/d124_Lebayle_mondstukken.html http://www.saxshop.nl/contents/nl/d124_Lebayle_mondstukken.html
 
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