What is the mouthpiece of a recorder called?
Recorder (musical instrument) Recorder (musical instrument) The recorder is a woodwind musical instrument in the group known as "internal duct flutes"—flutes with a whistle mouthpiece. A recorder can be distinguished from other duct flutes by the presence of a thumb-hole for the upper hand and seven finger-holes: three for the upper hand and four for the lower. It is the most prominent duct flute in the western classical tradition. Recorders are made in different sizes with names and compasses roughly corresponding to different vocal ranges. The sizes most commonly in use today are the soprano (aka "descant", lowest note C), alto (aka "treble",
Bit mouthpiece What it is: The mouthpiece (usually single-jointed) has many rounded edges. However, it is not actually "corkscrew" in shape, but more has a more "screw-like" mouthpiece with blunt edges. Thicker than a wire bit, thinner than a slow twist. Action: The edges amplify pressure on the mouth, especially the bars and tongue. Considered severe. Uses: Mostly seen in English-type disciplines, and in driving. "Not" permitted in dressage. Types of Bits: snaffle, gag, curb What it is: Mouthpiece is a single-jointed bit made of a thin twisted piece of wire for each joint. Action: The wire bit is extremely severe. It