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Spirit Concert Electro Ukulele (Active Pickup) : w/bag

Flight Mustang Tenor Electro Ukulele (Active Pickup) : w/bag

Flight Mustang Tenor Electro Ukulele (Active Pickup) : w/bag

Warning: wild and free, only to be handled by true thrill seekers!  The Flight Mustang is a tenor-sized, all solid acacia ukulele.  It is packed with unique features: intricately designed side sound hole, scalloped cutaway, offset dots on an acacia fretboard, D’Addario strings, pickup, and a unique and captivating headstock.  It’s not just a ukulele…it’s a Mustang. Tradition meets innovation Highest-grade acacia The Flight Mustang is made from all solid acacia.  Acacia is a wood that has a long heritage in ukulele building for its punch, volume and tone. For the Royal series we chose only the highest-grade acacia which sounds as stunning as it looks. Mustang has a reddish shade due to a special staining technique, giving it an even more striking look. Be unique Acacia fingerboard At Flight, we like to try and test the latest ideas in instrument building. This has resulted in an acacia fretboard on our Mustang ukulele. We know that the sound of a ukulele depends as much on the woods in its neck and fretboard as the body. The added bonus is that the appearance of the fretboard adds to the wild, uninhibited appearance of the Mustang. To spice it up even further, we decided to add offset fretboard markers, located not in the middle of the fret, but on the side. Infinite sustain String-through bridge String-through bridge is one of the latest ukulele trends. It makes the top resonate better, due to strings being attached directly through the top soundboard, and not to the bridge. Changing the strings might seem a bit confusing at first, but actually it is easier and we are going to upload a tutorial on our Youtube channel really soon. D’Addario strings have recently been rising in popularity and after lots of tests we decided to feature them on our Royal series.   Real temptation Stylish cutaway The scalloped cutaway was a real hit in our Victoria ukulele and it was a no brainer to repeat it in Mustang and Spirit. This intelligent design allows for playing up the frets but without the compromise on volume and tone that many full cutaways inflict. It also showcases the absolute craftsmanship and mastery of our luthier. Project Yourself Unique side sound port Why let everyone else hear how wonderful your ukulele sounds and not gain the benefit yourself? At Flight we realized that you can hear the full tone and volume of our ukuleles by introducing a sound port at the top of the instrument. We also feel it contributes to the quality of the sound as a whole. Some people aren’t a fan of the appearance of a side sound port which is why we have created an intricate design that gives you all the benefits of a normal sound port whilst maintaining a solid appearance to the structure. A Fresh, New Look. Bold and striking We wanted our new headstock to be bold and striking, infusing innovation into all the benefits of a slotted headstock. Its round, airy shape not only looks amazing, it also makes the headstock lighter than most. You will certainly be turning heads with this one. Body Body Shape: Tenor (19 frets) Top: Solid Acacia Back & Side: Solid Acacia Bridge: Acacia Strings: D’Addario Neck Neck: African Mahogany Fretboard: Acacia Nut & Saddle: Bone Nut Width: 38mm Pickup Mid-2020: Active Double C1U Before Mid-2020: Passive Artec PP404U Other Offset Position Markers: 3th, 5th, 7th, 10th, 12th and 15th frets. Premium Features: Offset position markers, Scalloped cutaway, Acacia fretboard, Unique headstock, String-through bridge, D’Addario strings Deluxe 20mm padded gig bag included.

SEK 5733.00
1

Four Earth Songs : Poems by Graeme King

Four Earth Songs : Poems by Graeme King

The hymn Nun ruhen alle Wälder (Now All Forests Rest), arranged by J.S. Bach (No. 6, So sei nun, Seele, deine, from Cantata BWV 13), is a guiding light throughout this four-movement composition. Pütz wrote this work as a musical outcry against the wilful, profit-driven destruction of our environment. When Bach used the word “ruhen” (to rest) over 350 years ago, it probably had a different nuance from the meaning it has today. At the beginning of the 21st century - the so-called age of progress - “nun ruhen alle Wälder” should mean “now all forests die” . Massive industrialization and globalization, coupled with pure greed, corruption, political scandals, an ever-wideninggap between the rich and poor, and other such senseless human actions, are pushing our blue planet closer and closer to the point of no return. This work is not intended to be a ranting accusation. It should remind us of the beauty and harmony that can exist all around us in nature, if we take care of it. Pütz hopes that this will, one day, help put a greater emphasis on humanity’s survival, and coexistence with nature rather than the exploitation described earlier. All four texts were created by Australian poet Graeme King, whose works were discovered by Pütz, by chance on the internet. Pütz was especially captivated by King’s clarity, and intrigued by the possibilities of adapting and melding the strong rhythmical structure of King’s writing with his own musical language. The four movements are as follows: 1. Tears of Nature 2. Grrrevolution 3. Stand up! 4. Tomorrow The world première of Four Earth Songs took place on 7 July 2009 at the 14th WASBE-Conference in Cincinnati (USA). This work is dedicated in friendship to Jouke Hoekstra, conductor, and the Frysk Fanfare Orkest (the Frisian Fanfare-Orchestra).

SEK 5490.00
1

Fireball Baritone Electro Ukulele

Cloud Microphones 44-A Active Ribbon Microphone

The Cunning Little Vixen : Opera in three acts

Deep Field : Adapted for Wind Ensemble, Choir, and Smartphone App

The Lord of the Rings (Complete Edition)

The Lord of the Rings (Complete Edition)

Franco Cesarini: Symphony No. 2 - Views Of Edo (Score/Parts)

Four Earth Songs : for Soprano Solo and Band

Four Earth Songs : for Soprano Solo and Band

The hymn Nun ruhen alle Wälder (Now All Forests Rest), arranged by J.S. Bach (No. 6, So sei nun, Seele, deine, from Cantata BWV 13), is a guiding light throughout this four-movement composition. Pütz wrote this work as a musical outcry against the wilful, profit-driven destruction of our environment. When Bach used the word “ruhen” (to rest) over 350 years ago, it probably had a different nuance from the meaning it has today. At the beginning of the 21st century - the so-called age of progress - “nun ruhen alle Wälder” should mean “now all forests die” . Massive industrialization and globalization, coupled with pure greed, corruption, political scandals, an ever-wideninggap between the rich and poor, and other such senseless human actions, are pushing our blue planet closer and closer to the point of no return. This work is not intended to be a ranting accusation. It should remind us of the beauty and harmony that can exist all around us in nature, if we take care of it. Pütz hopes that this will, one day, help put a greater emphasis on humanity’s survival, and coexistence with nature rather than the exploitation described earlier. All four texts were created by Australian poet Graeme King, whose works were discovered by Pütz, by chance on the internet. Pütz was especially captivated by King’s clarity, and intrigued by the possibilities of adapting and melding the strong rhythmical structure of King’s writing with his own musical language. The four movements are as follows: 1. Tears of Nature 2. Grrrevolution 3. Stand up! 4. Tomorrow The world première of Four Earth Songs took place on 7 July 2009 at the 14th WASBE-Conference in Cincinnati (USA). This work is dedicated in friendship to Jouke Hoekstra, conductor, and the Frysk Fanfare Orkest (the Frisian Fanfare-Orchestra).

SEK 5490.00
1

The Venetian Collection

Manhasset Stand Cart