Yeah… and they did it without even putting their lips on’em!!

❤yes, it's wonderful

Blockflöten?

@@rehgina9903 Ja, genau. Blockflöten sind "recorders" auf englisch.

thats because the Recorder is based on the organ pipe.

Great way to describe it

@@JessHull actually its the other way around.

Esiste un registro di organo che suona quasi esattamente così.

Recorders do operate under the same principles as a pipe organ so you're not wrong.

@@SeekerLancer recorders are "easy to learn, hard to master" type instrument and it can be played with your friends! But clearly people hate recorders somehow as they think that recorders are childish :(

Well, that impression is also logical due to the fact that this piece was written in the period of polyphonic compositions, which were written for choirs in the first place. Instrumental music had not found its independent place yet and was derived from these vocal compositions.

Excellent observations. Indeed the textures of 1500s instrumental music were like the soaring choral music at Basilica San Marco in Venice. - In the subsequent Baroque period textures changed, and these older choral textures faded. First monody, e.g. Monteverdi's "l'Orfeo," and later a more intricate form of polyphony, e.g. Bach, developed. Early Baroque music still had the model system but gradually evolved into the (major v. minor) tonal system. - This Renaissance music wasn't cutting edge past the 1500s, but its antiquarian majesty revives the thoughts and utterances of our ancestors. Through this music our beloved dead thus speak--through us--beyond the grave.

My teachers a nerd

Yes getting that many recorders in tune is a feat.

There you go kzfaq.info/get/bejne/i5lzptCWsLuWpnk.html

The difference in timbre between a high-quality wood soprano recorder in the hands of a skilled player and the cheap plastic student instruments is truly worth hearing.

Maybe some Kind of Oboe and Fagott?🤔