• Clarke Silver Kazoo from Clarke Tinwhistles - British Made Tin Whistles
  • Clarke Silver Kazoo from Clarke Tinwhistles - British Made Tin Whistles
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Clarke Tinwhistles

Clarke Silver Kazoo

Clarke Silver Kazoo

£8.40 GBP
£8.40 GBP
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Clarke Silver Kazoo

If you can hum, you can play a Clarke silver kazoo. When it comes to learning a musical instrument there is no simpler way. The Kazoo is simply played by humming into it. Yet, it is actually a member of the percussion family of instruments, known as a Membranophone. The membrane holder can be adjusted to give you the loudest and cleanest sound to suit your humming. Made in England and completely constructed of metal. The Clark silver Kazoo comes in a tube with a cotton purse to keep it in pristine condition. It's a humdinger.
Made in London

Made in Kent

Clarke Silver Kazoo highlights

Silver elegance for serious kazoo players - quality that enhances rather than hinders performance. A must-have for musicians who take their kazoo playing seriously.

PRODUCT DETAILS

MAKE TIME

Stock item, available for immediate dispatch

SIZING & DIMENSIONS

CONTENTS & MATERIALS

Tin plate.

CARE INSTRUCTIONS

Customer Reviews

  • ★★★★★

    Really excellent little instrument and great value.

    Jan Wright

  • ★★★★★

    Amazong...

    Finn Tyler-Meek

  • ★★★★★

    very jolly - at last i can join in the orchestra!

    Alison Schwabe

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Meet the Maker: Clarke Tinwhistles

When Suffolk farmer Robert Clarke walked from Coney Weston to Manchester in 1843 pushing his tools in a handbarrow, he created an instrument that would become Ireland's favorite folk music icon. Stopping at village markets to sell his tin whistles along the way, Clarke met Irish laborers building Britain's railways and canals - these navvies took the English-made whistles back to Ireland where they became integral to Celtic music. Setting up his factory in Manchester, Clarke called them 'Megs' after the Victorian nickname for a halfpenny - their original price. His company exhibited at the Great Exhibition of 1851, and he eventually bought his old farm with gold sovereigns. Still manufactured in Britain, Clarke's Original Tinwhistle uses the same tapered metal bore design from 1843, making them the authentic choice for traditional musicians worldwide.

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