The 12-Hole Alto Dorado Ocarina is a professional-grade musical instrument. It's made from ceramic and easy to learn, perfect for beginners and pros alike. The mellow sounds display the properties of purity and innocence. It offers a wide range of notes, from A4 to F6, including both sharps and flats. Featuring a high-quality kiln-fired ceramic make and professional tuning, the instrument's size and shape are ergonomic and comfortable to play. The shape is transversed which is similar to a sweet potato. The Dorado Ocarina comes with a case, wrist strap, song book, and a microfibre cloth.
Weight & dimensions
Size: 20X15X10 cm
Weight:
Specifications
Product Type: Woodwind instrument
Colour: Purple / Brown
Pattern: None
Material: Ceramic
Material details: Kiln-fired ceramic
Number of units included: 1
Shape: Transversed (similar to a sweet potato)
Theme: Ocarinas
Display type: None
Product Care: Comes with included microfibre cloth
Safety Warning: This product may contain small parts that pose a choking hazard, may have sharp edges, or may be heavy and fragile. It is not intended for use by children without adult supervision. Use with care to avoid injury. Handle and maintain the product responsibly to ensure safety. Buyers are responsible for ensuring safe use and care of the product. This is a general guide and it is not a substitute for proper supervision.
Country of Origin: Guangdong, China
Frequently Asked Questions
Is the ocarina suitable for beginners?
Yes, the 12-hole alto ocarina is suitable for beginners. While it may take a bit of practice to master the fingerings, it’s a relatively easy wind instrument to start learning.
How to play the ocarina?
To play the ocarina, hold it with both hands, covering the finger holes with your fingers. Blow gently into the mouthpiece to produce sound. Adjust your fingerings to play different notes, and experiment with breath control to vary the pitch and tone.
What is the ocarina used for?
The ocarina is used for playing melodies in various genres of music, including folk, classical, and modern styles. It’s often used in solo performances, as well as in ensembles, and is known for its sweet, haunting sound.
