Recorder in the most

      The recorder is a family of musical wind instruments known as fipple flutes or internal duct flutes as the whistle of instruments including tin whistle. The recorder is end-blown and the mouth of the instrument is restricted by a wooden plug, known as a block or fipple. Unlike other family members having holes for seven fingers (the lower one or two times doubled to facilitate the production of semitones) and one of the highest in the thumb. The hole in the burner is slightly tapered, being wider at the end closest to the feet and baroque recorders, or almost like a trumpet blown down in the instruments of the Renaissance.
      The recorder was popular during the Middle Ages through the Baroque, but fell in the 18 st century in favor of conductors such as wood flute, oboe and clarinet. During the heyday, the recorder was traditionally associated with pastoral scenes of miraculous events, funerals, weddings and love scenes. Recorders images can be found in literature and artwork associated with all these. Purcell, Bach, Telemann and Vivaldi used the recorder to propose to imitate the birds, the shepherds and their music, a theme continued in the music of the 20 th century.
     The recorder was revived in the 20 th century, partly in search of historically informed performance of early music, but also because of its suitability as a simple tool to teach music and appeal to amateurs. Today it is often thought of as an instrument of a child, but there are many professional players, showing a solo instrument, the entire range.The voice recorder is very clear and sweet, because the upper voices and the power is odd harmonics sound.