Recorders
The recorder is a woodwind instrument, which earned its popularity in medieval times through the baroque era. They are relatively easy to play at a basic level as they are pre-tuned, so today it is widely used in schools as a popular teaching instrument leading on to clarinet, flute or saxophone. It is, however, incorrect to assume that mastery is similarly easy - like other instruments, the recorder requires significant study to play at an advanced level.
 Aulos Descant Recorder Tutor £4.50
|  Treble Recorder from the Beginning £3.99 |
 | The Aulos School Descant Recorder A hugely popular instrument ideal for the classroom or ensemble playing. A strong, very clear sound.
A three piece instrument in brown finish with cream mouthpiece. Supplied with it's own yellow corduroy bag, cleaning rod, adjustable thumb rest and fingering chart. Great value £17.99 |
 | The Aulos Basic Descant Recorder A great value descant recorder ideal for beginners. A three piece instrument in brown finish. Supplied in a blue cloth bag with cleaning rod, adjustable thumb rest and fingering chart. RRP £9.99
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 | The Aulos Treble (Alto) Recorder The most popular treble recorder. Lightweight and easy to play. Ideal for the beginner. A three piece instrument in brown finish with cream mouthpiece. Supplied with it's own zip case, cleaning rod and fingering chart. Great value @ £29.49
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 | The Aulos Tenor Recorder
A very clear and gentle tone. A three piece instrument in brown finish with cream mouthpiece. Ideal for those with smaller hands as the fingering holes are are more closely spaced and smaller than other models. Supplied with it' own zip case, cleaning rod and fingering chart. RRP £69.99
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| Hohner Wooden Descant Recorder These well-crafted 2 piece wooden C-Descant recorders with their harmonious, balanced sound set the standard in the field of musical education in schools. The ergonomically formed mouthpiece makes lipping easier and ensures a pleasant playing feel. Baroque fingering. Pearwood in a dark or light finish. Exceptional value @ £19.99
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Penny & Tinwhistles
 | Meg Tinwhistle
One of the first tinwhistles manufactured in 1843 by Robert Clarke. Meg is the Victorian word for a halfpenny and that is precisely what Robert's Tinwhistle cost to buy. Sadly inflation means they now cost a little more, but they are still very good value and sound very good for the price. Various colours are available in the key of C or D. £3.49
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 | Clarke Celtic Tinwhistle The Clarke Celtic Tin whistle in the Key of D comes with its own fingering chart and five traditional Celtic tunes, one each from Wales, Scotland and Brittany and two from Ireland. The whistle comes decorated with a Celtic Knot and is individually gift boxed. £5.99
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