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1. Fitted to the handle, the Jew's Harp must no longer be pressed to the teeth for playing:
So, if you were previously afraid of any harmful effect of Jew's Harp playing on your teeth or if you simply disliked the sensation of playing the instrument against the teeth – this is the solution for you. Using the Jew's Harp Handle, any bow-shaped Jew's Harp can be played by gently touching it to your lips. Goodbye tooth contact!
2. The handle spells an end to tired or cramped supporting hands:
Every Jew's Harp player knows that playing small Jew's Harps in particular is often limited by the condition of the supporting hand (the hand that holds the instrument). When this hand tires or even cramps up, the player must rest it, and this often happens after only a few minutes of intensive playing. With the Jew's Harp Handle, holding the instrument becomes virtually tireless and stress-free as the hand no longer needs to exert pressure on the instrument.
3. New effects become possible:
You may take a Jew's Harp fitted to the Jew's Harp Handle away from your mouth and then put it back to your mouth without interrupting the vibration of the reed! This affords you with new possibilities for vibrato and offbeat effects and allows you to blend in sounds. Moreover, use of the Jew's Harp Handle frees the jaw so that you may change the shape of the resonating oral cavity more freely.
How does it work?
Any bow-shaped Jew's Harp (such as most European models) requires a counterweight to allow for the vibration of the reed. Usually, this counterweight is provided by the teeth and, by extension, the skull. As the instrument is affixed to the Jew's Harp Handle, the Handle itself becomes that counterweight. All you now need for amplifying the vibration of the reed and modulating the sound is a resonating cavity. So all it takes is touching the Jew's Harp gently to your slightly opened lips … Mounting a Jew's Harp to the Handle is very easy and quick.
Length: 16cm
Diameter (max. diameter for the Jew's harp): 3,5cm
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