• Reviews around hand (3.70 of 5)

    Aulos 211A Robin Tenor Recorder

    • The right hand fingers are a bit of a
    • My hands ache from trying to hold the instrument.
    • You can move the right hand lower section to fit your little finger stretch and I did not have any particular difficulties with reaching the lower C.
    • The finger spacing for the right hand requires an octopus
    • A211A tenor recorder fits my hands well, and that's a good thing.
    • I have to stretch my right hand in order for my pinkie to reach the bottom holes to play the "C
    • But the wide space between the first and second fingers on the right hand is way beyond what I can maintain for more than a minute at a time.
    • I bought the 211A because I have very small hands, and my hands start aching after a while when I play a normal tenor (wooden or plastic) with wider reaches and keys for the low C and C#. I also dislike the clicking sound those keys tend to make on a plastic tenor
    • I can reach the holes on my regular Tenor recorder with the key just as well as I can on this one.
    • It is every bit as sturdy and functional as I will ever need.
    • I have played a German-fingered Hohner wooden soprano (the cheap one) for over a year, and of course I like the sound of a wooden recorder better, but I had two problems with it: first, I could never really play C# and D# well enough because it doesn't have double-holes
    • Low D is better, though still a bit weak.
    • Low D is better, though still a bit weak.