Hohner (9614/Classic 96243) Professional Baroque Tenor C Pear Wood Recorder

Hohner (9614/Classic 96243) Professional Baroque Tenor C Pear Wood Recorder

With decades of experience and skilled craftsmanship, HOHNER´s designing engineers and product managers continually strive for improvements in sound and playability. This philosophy is reflected in our plastic plus our finely crafted wooden recorders. Many of our beginner plastic models in addition to the Musical Line are very popular in music education programs around the world.

These recorders are specially designed for children and young beginners. Their robust construction and easy handling, as well as the possibility to rinse them clean in cold water, makes them ideal school instruments. As well as one-piece C-Descant recorders with German or baroque fingering, we also offer 2-piece C-Descant and 3-piece F-Treble recorders made of almost unbreakable plastic.

Three-piece pearwood Concert-Tenor Recorder for Baroque (English) fingering. Features one key, extra large bore and cork joints. Packaged in a soft lined hard shell case with handle.

German or Baroque (English) fingering – what is the difference? You can identify fingering based on the size of the fourth and fifth holes. With German fingering, the fourth hole is bigger than the fifth. With Baroque or English fingering, the fourth hole is smaller than the fifth. Fingering is not determined by the double holes at the bottom of the recorder. One advantage of German fingering is that the C major diatonic scale is easy to play. Starting at the bottom with all the holes blocked, the holes are uncovered one at time. Simple songs can be learned very quickly using this fingering approach. Baroque fingering is a little more difficult than German fingering, though one advantage is that half tones can be played more precisely with Baroque fingering.