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SEATTLE AREA
VENDORS
of Historical Instruments and Early Music Materials
HISTORICAL INSTRUMENT MAKERS
Keyboard
Ante Musica, Early Keyboard Instruments
David Calhoun
6220 Latona Avenue Northeast
Seattle, WA 948115-6553
Telephone: 206 523 3714
A Northwest Workshop affiliated with Zukermann harpsichords Inc.
Construction, repair and rental of harpsichords and other early keyboard
instruments.
bb248@scn.org
PO Box 166
Indianola, WA 98342-0166
Telephone: 360 779-4620
www.hurdygurdy.com
info@hurdygurdy.com
Olympic Musical Instruments has been building top quality Hurdy-gurdies
since 1988, and is the only workshop in North America dedicated
exclusively to this unique instrument. Among their products are
Bosch style, medieval and 18th-century models.
14330 Phinney Ave N
Seattle, WA 98133.
Telephone: 206 364-8254
www.jackpeters.com
Harpsichords, Clavichords and Virginals, and an entire
line of tiny
"car" harpsichords which will fit into the smallest cars.
jpearlymus[AT]attbi[DOT]com
String
2029 Spruce St.
Port Townsend, WA 98368
Telephone: 360 379-9835
www.cf-english.com
cfenglish@yahoo.com
Maker of Baroque, Classical & modern Bows.
Olympic
Musical Instruments, Hurdy-gurdies
PO Box 166
Indianola, WA 98342-0166
Telephone: 360 779-4620
www.hurdygurdy.com
info@hurdygurdy.com
Makers of historical and folk hurdy-gurdies.
By appointment only.
1415 NW 70th Street
Seattle, WA
Telephone: 206 478-9603
www.vanzandtviolins.com
dvz@vanzandtviolins.com
Maker of Historical Violins, Violas, and 'Cellos, Fine Repair &
Restoration.
Wind
P.O. Box 786
Lopez Island, WA 98261
Telephone: 360 468-3875
www.baroqueoboes.com
dalton@rockisland.com
Sand Dalton makes a full range of Baroque oboes and taille at A=415,
A=392 and A=440. He also makes classical oboes and English horns at A=430.
Sand is an accomplished performer on
the oboe, recorder, and transverse flute.
1029 N.E. 69th Street
Seattle, WA 98115
Telephone: 206 729-1903
cwpn@mindspring.com
Peter Noy has long dedicated himself to making flutes and recorders in
wood. His historical flute models are based on original instruments,
and range from a Renaissance consort through Baroque to Classical era
8-keyed flutes in a variety of pitches from A=392 to A=440. He also makes
flutes for traditional Irish music based on 19th century concert flutes,
some highly ornate, with 1, 4, 6, or 8 keys. Peter offers a complete
consort of Renaissance style recorders based on originals in Vienna, as
well as cylindrical bore (medieval) recorder sets, and late Renaissance
transitional recorders suitable for performing divisions by van Eyck and
Bassano.
106 N.W. 104th Street
Seattle, WA 98177
Telephone: 206 781-8517
davidohan@earthlink.net
David Ohannesian has been hand-crafting fine recorders since 1972. He
offers a matched set of eight Renaissance consort recorders at A=440, and
a Baroque alto after Jacob Denner at A=415. David's instruments also
benefit from his 25+ years experience as a performer.
MUSIC PUBLISHERS
919 13th Ave. E.
Seattle, WA 98102
www.dolcimelo.com
Editions Dolcimelo specializes in publishing high-quality editions and
transcriptions of solo and ensemble music from the Renaissance and Baroque
for recorders and other early instruments.
STORES
3406 Fremont Ave. N.
Seattle, WA 98103
Telephone: 206 634-1656
www.dustystrings.com
Your acoustic music source: guitars, banjos, mandolins, harps,
dulcimers, books, recordings and more...
4501 Interlake N #9
Seattle, WA 98103
Telephone: 206 548-0916
1-800-473-5194
www.johnsmusic.com
Located in the Wallingford neighborhood of Seattle, John's Music Store
offers new & used recorders, percussion instruments, instructional books and
sheet music for early musical instruments.
Located in the South Arcade Building
1411 First Avenue
Telephone: (206) 623-3440
Located in downtown Seattle, at the corner of Union and First next to the
Pike Place Market, Lark's new Seattle shop offers an interesting selection
of many items found in their mail order catalog, from harps to early wind
instruments to African percussion, books, recordings, and videos
This page is provided as a service by the Early Music Guild of
Seattle.
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