Inside the saxophone and the clarinet

At Syos, Product Engineers turn musicians' needs into innovative gear through close collaboration and creative design.  From CAD to 3D-printed prototypes, they shape the future of music one product at a time.

In this intimate conversation with legendary saxophonist Joe Lovano, we discover the fascinating journey of an artist who grew up at the heart of jazz, from living room jam sessions with Coltrane to his innovative projects today. From his early beginnings in Cleveland to historic recordings on Blue Note Records, and through his deep reflections on the art of improvisation, Lovano delivers a masterclass on the very essence of jazz.

Starting the year with exciting news, Syos is featured in Sax World magazine with an in-depth coverage of our 3D printing technology and approach to mouthpiece manufacturing. The feature includes a comprehensive review of our Originals collection by acclaimed saxophonist Tomoaki Baba.

In just a few weeks, Syos mouthpieces went from studio tests to national TV in Korea. Follow this unexpected journey from chance encounters to a prime-time appearance on the Korean version of Saturday Night Live.

When two saxophonists got stuck in Paris traffic, I thought my chance was lost. Little did I know, those few frantic minutes would change everything...

Ever wondered how jazz and the saxophone scene differ across the globe? After a month in Japan, I've discovered some surprising and amusing quirks that set it apart from Europe and the U.S. Join me as I explore practicing sax at karaoke bars, spotting Syos in Gundam, and the charming personal touches at Tokyo's jazz clubs!

Saxophonist Gordon Beadle, also known as 'Sax Gordon,' has been honored with a vibrant mural at the Porretta Soul Festival, showcasing his dynamic performance style and featuring his signature Syos mouthpiece. Read the article to discover the story behind this artistic tribute and Gordon's remarkable journey in the soul music scene.

Ten years. A whole decade since a pile of confusing saxophone parts on my desk in Montreal sparked a wild idea. It was supposed to be a simple post-doc studying acoustics, but then the musicians came in, and everything changed. They played my weird, 3D-printed mouthpieces, their eyes glowing, and suddenly I wasn't just studying sound – I was on the verge of creating something that could revolutionize the way an entire instrument feels. Want to know how a chance encounter with a jazz pianist and a whole lot of coffee turned into a company that's putting custom-made mouthpieces in the hands of saxophonists around the world? Buckle up, because this is the story of Syos.

Ever dreamed of feeling music through your body or traveling to different champagne regions just by listening? Join Syos on their captivating journey through the soundscapes of Ircam, the French center for music and sound research.