Tin whistle

Buy NAOMI Tin Whistle Penny Whistle High C Key Brass Whistle Six-holed Woodwind Instrument Fo (Letter B) for R600.00

Buy Irish Traditional Airs On Tin Whistle/Ceol Ar an Bhfeadog (CD) for R202.00

Rare find ! Vintage Waltons Irish Tin Whistle in original box ! Great addition to your musical instruments collection ! Be Original and learn how to play something different !! Only R150 ! Please click on my profile to view All my items.

Clarke sweetone D Gold - traditional tapering tin tube with moulded black plastic mouthpiece Made by clarke whistles - made in england since 1843, the original and still hugely popular. Easy to play, great for beginners Bright sound Clarke has been making whistles in england since 1843 Clarke Sweetone D Whistle Gold Traditional tapering tin tube with moulded black plastic mouthpiece Whistle Advice The whistle is a diatonic instrument with simple fingering, and it's very easy to learn to play - easier than the recorder. Whistles generally play two octaves, and you can easily play in two keys on any whistle, for example on a D whistle you can play in D and G. Because many tunes go down below the key note, you will often find that the tune is easier to play in G than D on a D whistle, because D is the lowest note. This means you should also consider the alternative key of the whistle when choosing the key. C goes to F, A to D which is useful, F to Bb, G to C and so on.

Clarke sweetone C Silver - traditional tapering tin tube with moulded black plastic mouthpiece Made by clarke whistles - made in england since 1843, the original and still hugely popular. Easy to play, great for beginners Bright sound Clarke has been making whistles in england since 1843 Clarke Sweetone C Whistle Silver Traditional tapering tin tube with moulded black plastic mouthpiece Whistle Advice The whistle is a diatonic instrument with simple fingering, and it's very easy to learn to play - easier than the recorder. Whistles generally play two octaves, and you can easily play in two keys on any whistle, for example on a D whistle you can play in D and G. Because many tunes go down below the key note, you will often find that the tune is easier to play in G than D on a D whistle, because D is the lowest note. This means you should also consider the alternative key of the whistle when choosing the key. C goes to F, A to D which is useful, F to Bb, G to C and so on.