The recorder also called (Flute) is among the earliest woodwind instruments and it is a forerunners of the modern flute. The flute has a mouthpiece and is played like a whistle by blowing air directly into it. This instrument can be used in a musical class while in school or in the church._x000D_ _x000D_ _x000D_ _x000D_ It is a simple wooden tube, usually with eight fingerholes which are covered to produce different notes (sounds). At the mouthpiece, a wooden block called  called (fipple)directs the air.  The Recorders were most popular during the Baroque period (1600-1750), when they formed part of consorts (small group of instruments)._x000D_ _x000D_ They are made in a range of sizes, from the small, very high-pitched sopranino to the large and low-pitched bass. Most modern recorders have three sections called joints, that fit together: the head, body, and the foot._x000D_

Features

_x000D_

_x000D_
• Mouthpiece
_x000D_
• Head Joint
_x000D_
• Body
_x000D_
• Fingerhole
_x000D_