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Sep 1, 2016 at 18:42 comment added Tim @CarlWitthoft - I have to respond. When something is 'often said', there is a good chance there's some truth in it. It cannot be stated as 'the truth'.When teaching anything, one would presume to have at least basics already established, so if one taught sax, for example, one would already be cognisant of embouchure forming. What I hoped to imply was that when teaching something, the concepts generally become clearer in the mind, and often physically, due to having to have a clearer vision of aspects to impart to one's student. In the early stages,I find that posture, technique etc. incidental
Sep 1, 2016 at 13:54 comment added Carl Witthoft "It's often been said..." but that doesn't make it true, especially when you consider how much posture, technique, etc. matter in learning to play a musical instrument. If you were, say, to teach redox equations to a chem class, then, sure you'd have to fully understand redox, and teaching would help. For teaching music, absolutely not. You would never (I hope!) suggest that you'd learn proper sax embouchure by teaching sax.
Sep 1, 2016 at 13:47 history answered Tim CC BY-SA 3.0