With galician open, asturian and great Highland scotish fingering. Portable. Carrying in your pocket: Ø16 x 249 mm. You do not need anything else, just a headset (not included).
The Xaphoon is a small wind instrument similar to a sax. What is unique and truly new about the xaphoon is its intense and striking sound.
This is the original Xaphoon made of bamboo and made in Hawaii / USA Brian Wittman, its inventor
The lowest note is Do. It is very simple to play, and very handy and easy to carry. It is one of the smallest and most economical instruments within the family of reed wind instruments. Learning to play the XAPHOON is relatively easy, for both professionals and beginners.
The XAPHOON harmonizes very well with vocals, piano, and other stringed instruments.
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE XAPHOON: - 2 octaves - Chromatic - A 440 Hz - Tenor Sax Reed
This is a support for the top part of the chanter for anyone who needs the added stability. You hold it against your chest while playing, and you can use it with straight or angled earphone/MIDI connector. It snaps on nicely to the top bit of the chanter, and there's plenty of room around the top thumb contact.
The Xaphoon is a small wind instrument similar to a sax. What is unique and truly new about the xaphoon is its intense and striking sound.
This is the original Xaphoon made of bamboo and made in Hawaii / USA Brian Wittman, its inventor
The lowest note is Do. It is very simple to play, and very handy and easy to carry. It is one of the smallest and most economical instruments within the family of reed wind instruments. Learning to play the XAPHOON is relatively easy, for both professionals and beginners.
The XAPHOON harmonizes very well with vocals, piano, and other stringed instruments.
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE XAPHOON: - 2 octaves - Chromatic - A 440 Hz - Tenor Sax Reed
The MK PRO low whistle is tunable. It has a tapered channel to maintain the required air flow and back pressure in balance. To couple the two pieces it has a well-fitted and adjusted brass barrel so that it slides easily. Ergonomic position of the holes.
Anodized for durability.
Includes a cloth case.
The Xaphoon is a small wind instrument similar to a sax. What is unique and truly new about the xaphoon is its intense and striking sound.
This is the original Xaphoon made of bamboo and made in Hawaii / USA Brian Wittman, its inventor
The lowest note is Do. It is very simple to play, and very handy and easy to carry. It is one of the smallest and most economical instruments within the family of reed wind instruments. Learning to play the XAPHOON is relatively easy, for both professionals and beginners.
The XAPHOON harmonizes very well with vocals, piano, and other stringed instruments.
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE XAPHOON: Key of Bb- 2 octaves - Chromatic - A 440 Hz - Tenor Sax Reed
The Xaphoon is a small wind instrument similar to a sax. What is unique and truly new about the xaphoon is its intense and striking sound.
This is the original Xaphoon made of bamboo and made in Hawaii / USA Brian Wittman, its inventor
The lowest note is Do. It is very simple to play, and very handy and easy to carry. It is one of the smallest and most economical instruments within the family of reed wind instruments. Learning to play the XAPHOON is relatively easy, for both professionals and beginners.
The XAPHOON harmonizes very well with vocals, piano, and other stringed instruments.
CHARACTERISTICS OF THE XAPHOON: Key of G - 2 octaves - Chromatic - A 440 Hz - Tenor Sax Reed
Represents one of the best value high quality musical instruments in the world. Whether you're a beginner looking to learn some of your favourite tunes, a traveller looking to play some music as you go, or a session musician looking for second instrument that'll always survive a wild pub session (even if you don't) then look no further. It's the same fantastic craftsmanship, with playability that's balanced to make the instrument as accessible as possible.
If you are going to play the following video on a mobile phone, it is preferable that you do it with headphones.
