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Tape Recorders |
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Inexpensive Tape Recorders- A cassette recorder can also be your best friend. It allows you to hear if what you think you're doing correctly is actually correct (especially important for learning to play single notes and bending). This is the next best thing to the feedback a private teacher could give you by listening to you in person. When you tape yourself, give it a day or two before you listen back. This way you can listen to it a bit more objectively (we tend to either be too hard on ourselves or too easy).
While you're at it, and this won't cost you anything, get in front of a mirror to monitor how relaxed you look, whether or not your head is in a normal position (not hanging down or tilted to one side), proper hand positions when holding, and whether you are moving the harmonica instead of moving your head when going between holes. This is the next best thing to the feedback a private teacher could give you by watching you in person.
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Panasonic RQ2102 Shoe Box Recorder- One-touch recording combined with standard controls such as cue, review, and pause make the Panasonic RQ-2102 a complete portable cassette recorder. The built-in condenser mic allows for easy, automatic recording, and a three-digit counter lets you keep your place. There is a 3-inch dynamic speaker for quality playback. The Panasonic RQ-2102 runs on four C batteries or AC power. An AC adapter is included. |
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Sony Portable Cassette Recorder (TC-M929)- Try this traditional full size Sony TCM-929 Pressman Desktop Cassette Recorder for those important moments that you need to keep on file. The convenient built-in retractable handle allows you to take it anywhere. |
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Instruction
Harmonicas