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Historically informed performance
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===Recorder=== {{Main|List of recorder players}} Although largely supplanted by the [[Western concert flute|flute]] in the 19th century, the recorder has experienced a revival with the HIP movement. [[Arnold Dolmetsch]] did much to revive the recorder as a serious concert instrument, reconstructing a "consort of recorders (descant, treble, tenor and bass) all at low pitch and based on historical originals".<ref>Brian Blood, "[http://www.dolmetsch.com/Dolworks.htm The Dolmetsch Story] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20220306091529/http://www.dolmetsch.com/Dolworks.htm |date=2022-03-06 }}", ''Dolmetsch Online'' (26 September 2013, accessed 20 January 2014).</ref> Handel and Telemann, both noted recorder players, wrote several solo pieces for the instrument. Often, recorder players start off as flautists, then transition into focusing on the recorder. Some famous recorder players include [[Frans Brüggen]], [[Barthold Kuijken]], [[Michala Petri]], [[Ashley Solomon]] and [[Giovanni Antonini]].
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