Mollenhauer DENNER 5430 Flauta de bisel tenor

Professional Tenor Recorder with Historic Character

The Mollenhauer DENNER 5430 tenor (rosewood) is a recorder for advanced players seeking both expressive sound and responsive handling. Developed after Jacob Denner’s original baroque instruments, this model stands out in the modern recorder world. Enjoy a wealth of sound and nuanced control during play, while the rosewood construction ensures a warm yet brilliant tonal palette. Built for those demanding agility, projection, and aesthetic refinement from their tenor recorder, the DENNER 5430 brings historic inspiration to contemporary performance.

What Makes This Model Unique

Undercut finger holes and a double key design create stable, focused tones even at the low end. With carefully selected rosewood, players gain visual distinction and clear articulation with strong projection. Ornamental rings and an oil-finished surface highlight the detailed craftsmanship.

Sound, Fingering, and Playing Range

For performers needing flexibility and confidence in demanding repertoire, the DENNER 5430 delivers a quick response and strong, expressive sound across its entire range. Its modern pitch standard (a1 = 442 Hz) ensures compatibility with contemporary ensembles.

• Wood: Rosewood — supports a brilliant, warm tone and robust projection
• Fingering: Baroque with double holes and double key — offers comfortable reach and accurate pitch on low notes
• Spanning c1 – fis3, this recorder handles both baroque and modern repertoire with ease.
• Pitch: a1 = 442 Hz — aligns with modern tuning standards for ensemble play

Who Is This For?

Experienced players and dedicated students will appreciate the performance benefits of this model. Those who require a reliable, expressive, and beautifully crafted recorder for advanced solo or ensemble work will find the DENNER 5430 meets their needs. Its agile response and refined sound make it suitable for baroque as well as contemporary music, and the ergonomic double key system supports precise control over the low register.