plokkflöödid
Plokkflöödid are a family of woodwind instruments that produce sound by a stream of air directed against a sharp edge, known as a fipple. The player blows into a mouthpiece, and the air is then channeled through a duct to strike the fipple, creating a vibrating column of air within the instrument's body. The pitch is altered by opening and closing finger holes along the body of the recorder.
There are many different sizes of recorders, ranging from the smallest sopranissimo to the largest subgreat
Plokkflöödid are often made of wood, such as maple, pearwood, or rosewood, although modern instruments are also