Modern Altblockflöjt i Palisander med E-fot, trippelklaff OBS! utgångspriset är 1565 Euro
Ingår i Mollenhauers program Harmoniska blockflöjter.
Gränser övervinns - spelutrymme utvidgas liksom ljudstyrkan. Den mättade klangen är förädlad till ett instrument med stora uttrycks-möjligheter. Lätt ansats i hela det omfångsrika kromatiska registret.

Harmonic recorders: Mollenhauer & Nik Tarasov/Joachim Paetzold
Strong and powerful: this instrument will help you to hold your own when playing with other modern orchestral instruments or with a piano. It will be equally suitable for playing in a pop, jazz or folk band, in a string orchestra or a piano trio – this recorder won’t go unheard!
A range of almost three octaves: the easy response and chromatic mobility as well as the extended note-range surpasses all traditional models.
Traditional fingering The Modern Alto uses traditional Baroque fingering. Only the notes in the third octave require different fingerings.
SYNPOR block: artificial synpor is able to absorb moisture through its micropores. This way it doesn’t swell and remains stable even after long playing sessions. Choose
E-foot: The lengthening of the foot joint and the additional key also result in adding a semitone, e1, to the low register and opens up a host of additional alternative and trill fingerings. Range: e'–es'''', a' = 442 Hz
Harmonic recorders The collaboration between recorder player Nik Tarasov and maker Joachim Paetzold resulted in 1996 in the development of the Modern Alto. It is the first modern recorder that follows the principle of Harmonic recorders with pure harmonics and a long bore: overblowing the first octave will produce clear in-tune harmonics whereas in traditional recorders the resulting sounds are not in tune and can at best be used as trill or alternative fingerings. Unimportant as it may at first seem, the ability to produce in-tune harmonics has far reaching consequences for the entire instrument – an incredibly strong and powerful low register and a range extending well into the third octave!