Instruments in the Department
Harpsichords
- Bruce Kennedy (2006) after Colmar Ruckers
- Bruce Kennedy (2008) after Mietke
- Cornelis Bom (1996) after Guisti
- J.C.van Rossum (1996) after Leipzig Instrument Museum No.75
- Malcolm Rose (2018) after anon. French (1665)
- Tony Chinnery (2018) after Ferrini
- Fabrizio Acanfora (2009) after Ruckers
- Christian Fuchs (2009) Double virginals (Mother and child) after Ruckers 1623
- Marc Ducornet (1993) after French models
- Gerrit Klinkhamer (1995) after Franco-german models
- further instruments by Schwabe (2), Zuckermann, Hubbard, Renate Ammer (2)
Clavichords
- Burkhard Zander - 5 Octaves after Friderici, 18th cent., unfretted
- Karin Richter - 4 Octaves, fretted after Pisaurensis 1543 (Leipzig Instrument Museum No.1)
Organ
Fortepianos
- Ulrich Weymar - fortepiano after Silbermann
- Neupert - fortepiano after Dulcken
- J. Bösendorfer, Wien, 1839
Recorders
- Renaissance Consorts by Bob Marvin and LiVirghi
- Voice flute by Morgen/Ronimus
- Renaissance tenor by Monika Musch
- Paetzold recorders - Basset in f and c, Contrabass in F and C
Transverse flutes
- Renaissance traverso consort (440 Hz) after instruments of the Accademia filarmonica by Giovanni Tardino
- Traverso (392/415 Hz) after I.H. Rottenburgh by Folkers & Powell
- Traverso (392/415 Hz) after Denner by Folkers & Powell
- Traverso (415 Hz) after G.A. Rottenburgh by Rudolf Tutz
- one-keyed traverso (430 Hz) after August Grenser by Rudolf Tutz
- eight-keyed traverso (430 Hz) after Heinrich Grenser by Rudolf Tutz
- nine-keyed traverso (430-440 Hz) after Wilhelm Liebel by Fridtjof Aurin
Violins and bows
- Treble violin 16th century, copy of the instrument in the cathedral Freiberg, made by Hans Salger, Bremen 2004
- Violin consort of five early baroque instruments after Amati: two violins, alto viola, tenor viola and violoncello, made by Federico Lowenberger, Genova 2000
- Violins: copies of the violin „1628“ by A. And G. Amati
- Alto viola: copy of the viola „1620“ by A. And G. Amati
- Tenor viola: copy of the viola „1592“ by A. Amati
- Violoncello: copy of the instrument „1650“ by Nicola Amati
- Violin, saxon origin, circa 1800
- Violin, south german craft, 18th century
- Violin by Hopf (brand stamp)
- Violin, north bohemian craft, second half of 18th century
- Violin by André Mehler, copy after Jacob Stainer, Absam 1679
- Viola by Bastian Muthesius, Berlin 1994
Bows:
early baroque
- Two bows, model ca. 1630, by Hagen Schiffler, larch wood, 2009
- Two bows by Hans Salger, snakewood, 2000
- Model „Biber“ by Antonino Airenti, Genova 2014
baroque
- Two bows by Hans Salger, snakewood, 2000
- Type „JT 078“ (end of 17th / beginning of 18th century) by Antonino Airenti, 2014
- Five bows, modified model „JT 078“ (middle of 18th century), Antonino Airenti, 2011
- Two copies of a bow from Giuseppe Tartini, by Antonino Airenti, Genova 2009 / 2014
- Several bows by K. Krutzsch and J. Zelba
classical
- Two bows by A. D. Latour, 2001
- Copy after James Dodd, by Antonino Airenti, 2004
Violoncelli and bows
baroque
- violoncello, Federico Löwenberger, 2001 (17th century, diapason 27.4 in)
- violoncello, Viktor Koos, 2010 (five strings, diapason 26.5 in)
- basse de violon, Viktor Koos, 2011 (diapason 29.6 in)
- violoncello, Tilman Muthesius, 2015 (18th century, four or five strings, model L. Widhalm, Nuremberg, approx. 1720, diapason 24.5 in)
- violoncello, Bastian Muthesius, 1992 (model A. Amati, Cremona 1617, diapason 26.8 in)
- violoncello, Viktor Koos, 2011 (18th century, diapason 27 in)
- bow, Jiří Zelba, 1994
- bow, Konstantin Krutzsch, 1998
- bow, Antonino Airenti, 2002
- bow, Edward von Baelen, 2012 (Grassistr.)
- late baroque bow, anonymous, [2014]
classical
- early classical bow, anonymous, [2014] (model W. Cramer)
- bow, Antonino Airenti, 2006
For further information about violoncelli click here
Viols da gamba and bows
renaissance
- alto viol, Henner Harders, 2017 (in a, diapason 19.7 in)
- alto viol, Henner Harders, 2017 (in G, diapason 20.9 in)
- bass viol, Henner Harders, 2017 (in D, diapason 29.9 in)
- violone, Henner Harders, 2017 (in A, diapason 36.2 in)
- treble bow, Robert Foster, 2008
- alto bow, Robert Foster, 2008
- alto bow, Henner Harders, 2017
- alto bow, Henner Harders, 2017
- bass bow, Robert Foster, 2008
- bass bow, Henner Harders, 2017
- violone bow, Robert Foster, 2008
- violone bow, Henner Harders, 2017
baroque
- treble viol, Hans Zölch, 1993
- alto viol, "Jansen", 1995
- bass viol, Jose Lius, 2001 (seven strings)
- bass viol, Heinrich Theodore Heberlein (III), [1969] (six strings)
- violone, Emmo Koch (in G, six strings)
- violone / double bass, Federico Löwenberger, approx. 2001 (five strings)
- treble bow, André Klaassen, 1995
- treble bow, Hermann Richard Pfretzschner, [1985] (Grassistr.)
- alto bow, Eduardo Gorr, 2006
- bass bow, Jiří Zelba, 1994
- bass bow, Fausto Cangelosi, 1998
- bass bow, Eduardo Gorr, 2007
- violone bow, Antonino Airenti, 2008
Dulcians and bassoons
renaissance
- alto dulcian, Guntram Wolf, 2008 (in f, 440 Hz, sycamore, 2 keys)
- 2 tenor dulcians, Guntram Wolf, 2008 (in C, 440 Hz, sycamore, 2 keys)
- bass dulcian, Guntram Wolf, 2008 (440 Hz, sycamore, 2 keys, model "Linz")
baroque
- bassoon, Mathew Dart, 1993
- bassoon, Guntram Wolf, ca.2005
classical
- bassoon, Guntram Wolf, 1995
Lutes / Theorboes
- 9 course Renaissance lute in g, after Laux Maler, Joseph Kreisel, Oberzeitlbach 2017
- 14 course Theorbo/Chitarrone in a , after Christopher Hoch, Martin Hurttig, Leipzig 2018