the Tenor has an awesome deep sound and would be so fun to play!) Many people eventually learn Alto as well. (I'm thinking of having keys added to my instrument to see if that helps. I have small-ish hands and unfortunately can't play a Tenor comfortably. After you learn Soprano, you can pick up a Tenor and play it exactly the same way, IF your fingers can reach the holes. If you're like most people, once you learn one recorder you get hooked and want to learn them all. Ideally you really want to be working with a good teacher in this scenario though. Your best bets for materials are probably the Orr Alto method (Volume 1 and Volume 2), with Suzuki added in (Volume 1, Volume 2, CD) for some great listening models. But if your heart is set on an Alto, and you want to take the most direct path to that Baroque fantasticalness, by all means go for it. So basically, your task will be easier if you start with Soprano, and that is what most teach yourselfers do. ![]()
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