hello@earlymusicshop.com
hello@earlymusicshop.com
Mollenhauer 5022 Denner sopranino f'', boxwood. A sophisticated ensemble set developed after original instruments of Jacob Denner (1681-1735) based...
View full detailsOver the years Moeck have been perfecting their student Flauto Rondo range, and the result is reliable, balanced recorders that are easy and enjoya...
View full detailsNEW FOR 2023! Fipple – the unmistakable entry-level instrument from Mollenhauer Available in four imaginative colours: apple green, berry, sea bl...
View full detailsMollenhauer 4117R. Adri's Dream recorder soprano (descant) c'', pearwood red, renaissance (wide) bore, baroque fingering, single hole. Made from pe...
View full detailsThis Renaissance model is based on drawings taken from 'Syntagma Musicum' (1618) by Michael Praetorius. Kobliczek recorders are made by German make...
View full detailsThe 1210 School Soprano Recorder is made of maple. Children can perceive the difference in the quality of tone between this wooden recorder and a p...
View full detailsKUN2314 Küng's Superio series is based on original recorders by Stanesby Jnr. They have a wide, baroque bore which produces a strong sound, rich in...
View full detailsImmensely popular range of recorders originally designed by Friederich von Huene after models by Belgian maker Jean-Hyacinth-Joseph Rottenburgh (16...
View full detailsFine and expressiveStrong, durable and clear – convincing as a solo instrument for all sorts of music from early music to Jazz.... Full sound espe...
View full detailsThe Conservatorium recorders by Aura are made in the Coolsma workshops in the Netherlands. They are based on Bressan recorders, with a curved, high...
View full detailsKUN1202 This sopranino is made of maple which has sweet soundnotes. The recorder is in baroque fingering and has a wide bore. Küng's Studio series...
View full detailsTakeyama soprano a=442 brazilian boxwood. Takeyama from Japan is regarded as one of the foremost recorder makers. His boxwood soprano is bright and...
View full detailsTakeyama Soprano Recorder in Maple a=442. Takeyama from Japan is regarded as one of the foremost recorder makers. His maple soprano is extremely li...
View full detailsThe Bressan recorders by Blezinger are instruments made in cooperation with one of the best German industrial recorder makers. As the name implies ...
View full detailsMollenhauer Denner Edition Soprano in satinwood, a=442. This is a hand-crafted recorder after Jacob Denner (1681–1735).The bore shape is based on c...
View full detailsTakeyama soprano a=415 brazilian boxwood. Takeyama from Japan is regarded as one of the foremost recorder makers. His boxwood soprano is bright and...
View full detailsThe Bressan recorders by Blezinger are instruments made in cooperation with one of the best German industrial recorder makers. As the name implies ...
View full detailsThe 5214 Steenbergen soprano recorder in Indian boxwood by Moeck is based on an original by 18th century maker Jan Steenbergen. Its 'typically baro...
View full detailsThe 5212 Steenbergen soprano recorder in pearwood by Moeck is based on an original by 18th century maker Jan Steenbergen. Its 'typically baroque' g...
View full detailsThis Renaissance model is based on drawings taken from 'Syntagma Musicum' (1618) by Michael Praetorius. Kobliczek recorders are made by German make...
View full detailsThe Conservatorium recorders by Aura are made in the Coolsma workshops in the Netherlands. They are based on Bressan recorders, with a curved, high...
View full detailsMollenhauer Denner Edition Soprano in grenadilla, a=415. This is a hand-crafted recorder after Jacob Denner (1681–1735).The bore shape is based on ...
View full detailsMollenhauer Denner Edition Soprano in grenadilla, a=442. This is a hand-crafted recorder after Jacob Denner (1681–1735).The bore shape is based on ...
View full detailsThis Fehr soprano (descant) recorder in pearwood is made by Kunath. The Model 1 instrument is ideal for beginners to the recorder wanting a quality...
View full detailsAdded to your basket: