Professional Recorders

Yamaha's natural wood 800 series is perfect for advanced and professional players. They feature Baroque fingering, double holes, and arched windways. YRN-801: This model is made of Castello boxwood wood for a warm, sweet sound, which is capable of the most subtle musical nuances.  YRN-814: This newly designed sopranino recorder is made...

These natural wood Yamahas are excellent for advanced and professional players. They offer tonal depth and clarity and an even, precise intonation that is ideal for solo music. They also blend well, allowing for chamber and ensemble playing. This instrument is offered in Castello boxwood and rosewood. The Castello boxwood model has...

Yamaha's handcrafted 80 series sopranos are among the best in the world. They feature a unique bore taper and refined undercut tone hole design for extraordinary richness and remarkably balanced response. Their simulated ivory rings make this recorder stand out in appearance. They are an excellent choice for advanced and...

Moeck Rottenburghs are today's most-played baroque solo recorders. It is the instrument of choice for those who wish to play music at an advanced level. This is a reliable instrument with a tone that carries through, whether played in small or large ensembles. It also lends itself perfectly for solo...

Mollenhauer's DENNER collection is modeled after the work of German luthier Jacob Denner (1681-1735). The original instruments are located in Nuremberg and Copenhagen.  The DENNER recorders are some of the finest instruments Mollenhauers has to offer. They are reliable and accurate, even in the highest register, and produce a versatile, clear and...

This natural wood Yamaha great bass offers tonal depth and clarity ideal for solo or chamber music. Stained maple wood gives this instrument a soft, pure tone and a lovely finish. Its even and precise intonation and ease in blending make it an excellent choice for any advanced or professional player. ...

This expressive and dynamic Baroque alto recorder is based on a model by Thomas Stanesby, Sr. (London, 1668-1734) found in the collection of Frans Brüggen in Amsterdam. The original Stanseby instrument lends itself particularly well to reconstruction because of its characteristic tone in the lower, middle and upper register. Moeck's rendition is...