Collection: ~ All ~

Dark Stained Pearwood Great Bass, Baroque, with adjustable support spike Mollenhauer & Friedrich von Huene - Elegant, stable sound: a strong low register with light, clearly focused high notes. Its quick and accurate response makes the Canta great bass a reliable playing partner. The small amount of air it requires allows free and unrestrained playing. A great bass that plays like a tenor

• Maple stained dark Great Bass with key and hardcase.
• Versatile instruments after Hieronymus F. Kynseker, based on the original instruments kept at the Germanic National Museum in Nuremberg.
• Our Kynseker ensemble instruments remain faithful to the most imporant characteristics of the originals: its outer form and its strong sound, so full of personality.

• Grenadilla Treble.
• Lavishly equipped instruments developed in cooperation with the Dutch recorder maker Maarten Helder.
• Detailed technical extras place these recorders in the deluxe class of Harmonic recorders, the new type of recorder with in-tune harmonics. Expressive, elegant and dynamic sound: the right instrument for those who are looking for new recorder sounds.

• Pearwood Denner Great Bass in C.
• A great bass with professional features: strong and virtuosic; able to modulate. A magnificent sound that also projects well: because of the straight head joint, the sound is projected directly to the audience.
• The instrument requires only a minimum amount of air, allowing free, cantabile lines and longer passages.

• Made from Maple (stained dark brown).
• Strong deep low register, clear top end.
• Can be placed directly on the floor.
• Sophisticated keywork improves access to half-tones
• Extremely versatile for both solo and ensemble playing.
• The Superio Greatbass has a full, warm and deep sound.

• The innovative tenor recorder from the family of harmonic recorders is a high-end version for the most demanding standards. Based on the design of Dutch recorder maker Maarten Helder, the instrument was completely reworked in the Mollenhauer workshop in cooperation with recorder player Susanne Fröhlich