SWAN Soprano Recorder Instrument for Beginners Kids Student - German Fingering 8 Hole Flute Detachable 3pcs ABS Descant Recorders with Cleaning Rod and Fingering Chart, SW8K, Ivory
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Saturday, May 31
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Features
- SWAN soprano recorder instrument with 8-holes, german fingering system. Package includes 1 soprano recorder, 1 portable storage bag, 1 cleaning rod, and fingering chart.
- SWAN soprano recorder made of ABS environment-friendly non-toxic resin, which is safe and durable and can be used for a long time. Ideal for teachers in school teaching, student band practice, and children's musical enlightenment.
- SWAN recorder instrument is 3-piece detachable, easy to clean. The soprano recorder set comes with a cleaning stick that helps clean the inside of the recorder and keep it clean.
- SWAN flute workmanship is fine and polished. The flute has good intonation, beautiful timbre and without noise when playing. Beginners can play solo or ensemble. SWAN standard recorder instrument is loved by school teachers and students.
- Children practicing the clarinet can develop the flexibility and coordination of their hands. Explore and develop children's brains and nurture their artistic and musical talents. SWAN shops offers a 90-day return policy. For more information, you can click on the seller's name at the top of the page: Yinuos. Leave your question and it will be answered within 24 hours.
Color: Ivory
Brand: SWAN
Instrument Key: C
Material: Resin, Plastic
Style: German Style
Item Weight: 3.84 ounces
Package Dimensions: 12.76 x 1.54 x 1.22 inches
Date First Available: May 20, 2023
Back Material: Polyresin
Body Material: Plastic
Color Name: Ivory
Item Styling: Standard
Top Material: Polyresin
Neck Material Type: Polyresin
Material Type: Resin, Plastic
Musical Style: Pop
Instrument Key: C
Size: German Fingering
Proficiency Level: Beginner
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Saturday, May 31
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
When I was in school, we moved around a lot. One the the music classes they had for elementary school kids were teaching kids how to play the recorder. Since we moved, I missed the semesters where recorders were being taught and begged my parents for a flute, thinking I was going to get a recorder to play on. Lo and behold! I got a real concert flute and learned to play it. From the age of nine to my current age in my 60's, I've played my flute from elementary school through high school, into college, and played in local concert bands, but I always wanted to learn to play the recorder. I had a fife, a beautiful glass flute as well as my other flutes and piccolos, but I wanted to add the recorder to my list. I can play by ear, but I like to see music and hone in my skills. I saw this in the instruments, and decided to pick this up. I played around on it when I got it home, but wasn't too sure about the fingerings. The fingering chart has fingerings for both the baroque and the German fingerings. I'm not sure that it makes much of a difference, so I'm going to have to look deeper into it to figure it out. The recorder itself is made from hard plastic, so I think it would be much more durable than the wooden ones. Considering I have a collection of different flutes, piccolos, a fife, and now a recorder, I can find some common ground in instrument fingerings. Breath control is different between a concert flute vs. a recorder. With a concert flute, you blow fairly hard and precisely in order to get pure and rich intonation. The key to playing a recorder is to breathe into it. If you blow too hard, you get some unpleasant sounds out of it, i.e. squeaks, inability to control the registers and octaves, to name a few problems you may run into when first learning. Since I didn't know much about recorders, I didn't know about soprano, alto, tenor, recorders. Plus there is a difference between German fingerings and Baroque fingerings. The fingering charts that come with this instrument is not very easy to read, as it tiny and you can't see which notes you are trying to play, such as f#/g flat (same note, fingered the same, but can be extremely confusing for a beginner). The fingering chart is not in good condition, as it's jammed onto a small piece of paper, the ink is bleeding around the notes and the fingerings, so it makes it difficult to learn on your own. You really need a good beginning book and/or an instructor to help you out with the fingerings. I did buy a book with some songs and some basic music theory, but what you get in the package of this particular instrument is the instrument itself, a fingering chart, a cleaning rod, and a plastic bag to hold all of the pieces together. The recorder breaks down into three parts, which actually aids in helping to clean the inside. I would prefer to have a better case for it, but for the cost it's okay. The sound is actually quite good on it, but it's obviously made for beginners. It's built to not self destruct or get damaged easily. I'm still playing around with it, and I'm exploring the upper registers as we speak. Since I have been playing musical instruments (woodwinds) for most of my life, I can play by ear, but for the fun of it I have ordered a beginner book or two to learn more. I'm giving it high marks because it's so much fun!
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Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2023 by Layla
I ordered a -lot- of the inexpensive plastic 8 hole plastic recorders on Amazon in order to test them out and see what the differences are. I ordered the German style recorders from EAST TOP, Conjurer, SWAN, and Soulmate. I also ordered the baroque style 8 hole plastic recorder from Yonty. I’m posting this review for all of them. The big reveal: all the German style 8 hole plastic recorders are the same. The only way I can tell the difference between brands is by looking at the brand that’s stenciled on the recorder. The soulmate doesn’t have a brand marking. I ordered them all in different colors and the only difference I can find between them is the color. I would not be surprised at all if they all came from the same manufacturing line. Regarding that one baroque style recorder – the hole pattern is a little different from the German style, but that’s the only difference. Watch some videos to help you choose a fingering style. I chose German style because that’s what most of the people in my circle are familiar with. All of these recorders are three piece: head piece (includes mouth piece), middle (has most of the holes), and foot. The pieces can be swapped around for new color combinations. The baroque has a slightly different middle piece but is otherwise the same as the German style recorders. The fit and finish on all of them is good. They can all be washed in the sink and then set out to dry. How do they sound? … Pretty good! Much more expensive wood recorders seem to have a slightly richer sound. It’s a sound that I think of as the wood in woodwind. It may all be my imagination because I’m comparing these to a remembered sound when a concert musician played. The difference might have been technique, instrument, or bad memory. All that said, these inexpensive plastic recorders are not just toys. Are they fun? … Oh yes, they are fun. They are unreasonably fun. The main thing is that so very many people learned to play a song or two on the recorder while they were in elementary school (maybe middle school). People who went to school in different states learned the same song or two. Take a bunch of recorders to a gathering and be amazed at how much fun they are.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 21, 2023 by Tyler Forge
I'm a piano player but I've been "exploring" different instruments out of curiosity, and preferably cheap instruments since my intent isn't to become a professional player. Even though this recorder is so cheap, it feels like it's pretty good quality, it's got a nice weight to it. I did break the recorder by mistake though, and it was the white piece in the mouthpiece that fell off, but I was able to put it back together easily. The other thing is that the recorder packaging doesn't indicate that this is a german style recorder. I forgot that I ordered a german style flute so I had to go online to check this listing...It's a bit inconvenient. It doesn't help that the recorder comes with a guide that includes both german and baroque sales, and like an idiot, I was trying to play the baroque scale...as a sidenote, if you want to seriously pursue recorder playing, you need a Barque recorder as tat seems to be the standard. The recorder also doesn't come with a song book. I know it' s typical for instruments to not come with song books, but as a "musical tourist", I find it very convenient when a little song pamphlet is included to get a feel for how the instrument works. Aside from that, the recorder is in tune, and to my untrained ear (as in, I don't know what a more expensive recorder would sound like) sounds pretty good.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 13, 2023 by Vegastar