Bagpipes
The left elbow is used in a fairly static 45° open position and supports the body of the instrument. The One-handed Chanter can be played with either hand.
Baritone / Tenor Horn / Euphonium
The left elbow is used in a fairly static 90° angle across the body to support the instrument. Floor stands are available to support the instrument.
Clarinet
The left elbow is used in a 90° angle turned 45° away from the body. The clarinet can be supported with a Claritie. Or use a right-hand only instrument with support.
Electric Guitar / Bass Guitar
Place an instrument in a table height stand where the left-hand can reach the strings to select the notes. Or Use a Chapman Stick/Artiphon Instrument 1 one-handed.
Flute
The left elbow is used in a 90° angle across the body with the hand upwards. Vertical head joints bring the flute into a vertical position Or use a right-handed flute.
Recorder
The left elbow is usually held in a 90° angle with the hand across the body. If this isn’t possible use a right-hand only instrument.
Saxophone
The left elbow is used in 90° angle across the body. If this is not possible use a right-hand only instrument with a support stand.
Trombone
The left elbow is used in a fairly static 90° angle with the hand upwards to support the instrument. Floor stands are available to support the instrument.
Trumpet / Cornet
The left elbow is used in a fairly static 90° angle with the hand upwards to support the instrument. Floor stands are available to support the instrument.
Ukulele
Strings are plucked with digit(s) on one hand and the note(s) selected with the other. Strumming can be undertaken with one digit as a minimum. Chords need one digit per note in the chord. A Strum Buddy allows a ukulele to be played with one hand or an Artiphon Instrument 1 can be used to play chords in ‘Smart Strum’ mode with one digit on each side. The instrument can be placed in any position to suit the player.
