Traditional bb

Key of Bb Easy to play, free blowing design with its solid ABS comb and focused note holes Bendable laser tuned phosphor bronze reeds produce the clarity and rich, mellow tones you would expect from much more expensive harmonicas Classically shaped reed covers offer the look and feel of the traditional harmonica and they are built from durable polished stainless steel The Harpmaster features an easy to play, free blowing design with its solid ABS comb and focused note holes. The bendable laser tuned phosphor bronze reeds produce the clarity and rich, mellow tones you would expect from much more expensive harmonicas. The classically shaped reed covers offer the look and feel of the traditional harmonica and they are built from durable polished stainless steel. The Harpmaster will provide you with years of proven performance. The Harpmaster includes a hard shell carrying case.

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.