Made following the design of the Jacob Denner flute held in the Nuremberg museum (c. 1715), This flute is crafted in Olive wood to take advantage of it's sweet sound and strong projection. The round embouchure hole and charecteristics of the wood combine to offer an instrument with easy articvulation wide dynamic range and warm tone colour.
JACOB DENNER (1681-1735)
The main school of woodwind instruments builders was developed in Nuremburg, and the DENNER family was one of the most outstanding and recognized participants in the activity there.
JACOB DENNER was a flute, oboe, and bassoon builder.
He was the eldest son of Johann Christoph Denner, who invented the clarinet as a modification of the chalumeau, a folk instrument that uses a reed, around 1700.
Jacob Denner’s original flute is one of the few that have survived intact and in very good condition.
It is in the Germanisches Nationalmuseum in Nuremberg (Nuremberg c. 1715).
Its excellent sound quality makes it a wonderful choice for different repertoires, including that of Bach, Telemann, Mattheson, Vivaldi and Handel.
New
New