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Description
This is a superb blues harmonica with corrosion-free stainless steel reeds, ergonomic covers and plastic comb. The SESSION STEEL is the upgrade to Seydel's successful SESSION mode. It is presented with a bold new look and superior technical reliability, excellent playability and a fantastic sound. The ergonomic coverplates are made of stainless steel, and are completely rounded at the mouthpiece. Features include ABS comb with recessed German Silver reedplates, stainless steel rivets and screws, and lip and beard-friendly design. Comes with with convenient genuine leather pouch. Available in 17 different keys and configurations.

-minimal air consumption achieved by fine-cut reedplates, optimized flatness and extremely small tolerances between reed and reedplate
-stainless steel reeds provide the best clear and full sound and response of the 1847 models and up to 5 times longer playing life compared to models with brass reeds
SEYDEL Blues SESSION STEEL Harmonica A
SEYDEL Blues SESSION STEEL Harmonica A
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  • submitted4 years ago

    asked byPoppo

    fromPeyton, CO

    How are the Stainless Steel Reeds for bending? I am 80, have copd, much prefer the tones of lower range (I have 2 "G: harps, a Bushman Delta Frost and a Hohner Spec 20). I am able to bend all 8 (normal) bend tones, but have not learned to control my bends. I have several cheaper "c" harps, which I find harder to bend (they seem to leak air when I try to bend) I also have a Lee Oscar low C, which seems to require more 'air' than I have. Holes 1-3 are extremely hard to bend for me, but 4 and 6 are no problem, so the LOW C is apparently beyond my abilities. I am primarily interested in playing melodies for my own pleasure. I love the old songs, especially from Musicals *like Show Boat" particularly the happy and sad love songs. I have a LOT of experience with Accordion and Organ, but unable to play them because of a bad back.

    Open Reply - Ronald
    I've only tried one Harmonica with a stainless steel reeds, where they are easier to clean I found they weren't as resonant as a brass reed which was a bit more difficult to bend. I've heard that it's something to get used to, but I didn't stick with it long enough to find that out for sure or not.