Musical Instruments » Band & Orchestra

Key of F.

The advantage of a one-piece recorder is that there are no pieces to get lost, so it is an especially good choice for younger players.

8-String Lily Harp (TM) with Knotwork carvings. Approximately 15" high. Featuring 8 DuPont hard nylon strings, a range from C above Middle C to High C, no sharpening levers and has a hand engraved rosewood frame. A tuning tool is included. Case sold separately.

The 300 series offers a complete range of top quality recorders. This instrument delivers a rich body of sound, while providing the convenience of durable, maintenance-free ABS resin. This wood grain finish model has a rich, warm tone surpassed only by expensive wood recorders - it thinks it's wood!

Whistle. Origin Country: India. 4" L x 4" W x 24" H. 1 lbs. Made by Mid-East.Aprx. 22", Nickeled brass. Low D

A quality, mid-priced model made in Germany. The Big River Harp is part of Hohner's automated Modular System (MS) production and features: -Improved reed design for long life and bright tone -Airtight body for increased volume -Contoured covers that project sound and are comfortable to hold ...

The Harmonic Minor tuning has a very soulful, Eastern European sound. This multi-cultural harmonica is designed to play TRADITIONAL ETHNIC MUSIC that is important to the heritage of many cultures. MINOR Eastern European, Gypsy, Yiddish, Mediterranean, Middle Eastern, Asian and European/American ...

Neotech's Brass Wrap improves the player's grip while increasing comfort for those in marching bands or performers playing in a long gig. The neoprene Brass Wrap fits snugly on the instrument so that you get a firm and comfortable grip while protecting the instrument's finish from moisture and oils ...

This Natural Color Electric Violin is ideal for the budding musician. It includes free Carrying Case, Rosin, and Bow. It features spruce front, maple back and sides, ebony fingerboard, and jojube wood pegs. It comes with an Austin Bazaar product guide. Here are some hints to help keep your violin ...