Little Fingers And Screechy Sounds: Why Do So Many Kids Learn To Play The Recorder? The recorder often inflicts squeaky torture on parents. Music teacher Valerie DePriest explains why it became a ...

An alto recorder, a tenor recorder and a bass recorder." (The recorder that kids play in school is actually the soprano version.) One major fan of the recorder in its Renaissance reign? Henry VIII.

Remember the recorder? It's that small plastic instrument — looks kind of like a flute or clarinet — that's often the first instrument children learn to play in school. Or, at least, they used to. A ...

An alto recorder, a tenor recorder and a bass recorder." (The recorder that kids play in school is actually the soprano version.) One major fan of the recorder in its Renaissance reign? Henry VIII.

An alto recorder, a tenor recorder and a bass recorder." (The recorder that kids play in school is actually the soprano version.) One major fan of the recorder in its Renaissance reign? Henry VIII.

An alto recorder, a tenor recorder and a bass recorder." (The recorder that kids play in school is actually the soprano version.) One major fan of the recorder in its Renaissance reign? Henry VIII.

An alto recorder, a tenor recorder and a bass recorder." (The recorder that kids play in school is actually the soprano version.) One major fan of the recorder in its Renaissance reign? Henry VIII.

Morning Shift talks to Curious City’s Monica Eng, who dug into this question for those who have wondered: What event is it ever appropriate to play “Hot Cross Buns”?

The recorder has been a popular instrument for children learning music for generations but now only one in six youngsters chooses to play it, a new report suggests ...