Lark in the Morning
Brass Bulb Horn, Large Double Bell
Brass Bulb Horn, Large Double Bell
SKU:HOR606
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We were immediately drawn to this horn the moment it landed on the shelf — two broad brass bells rising from a compact looped body, topped with a generously sized black rubber bulb that practically begs to be squeezed. This is the kind of noisemaker that actually delivers on its promise, producing a bold, room-filling honk that turns heads at any gathering.
Construction & Materials
Crafted from solid brass, this double-bell bulb horn measures approximately 15 inches in overall length. Both bells flare to approximately 3-3/4 inches in diameter, and the tubing is bent into a tight parallel loop that feeds air through both bells simultaneously. The body carries a polished, high-shine brass finish that gives it a classic, eye-catching appearance. A large black rubber squeeze bulb attaches securely to the instrument via a brass collar fitting.
Sound & Playability
The dual-bell configuration is what sets this horn apart from standard single-bell bulb horns. Air forced through both bells at once produces a louder, fuller, more resonant honk than a single-bell design can achieve. No embouchure or musical training is required — a firm squeeze of the rubber bulb is all it takes to produce a commanding, attention-grabbing blast of sound.
About This Instrument
Bulb horns have a long history as signaling devices, theatrical props, and festive noisemakers, appearing everywhere from early automobile traffic to circus performances and street parades.
Care & Maintenance
Brass instruments will naturally develop a warm antique patina over time as the surface oxidizes. This is a normal and attractive characteristic of the material. Store the horn in a dry environment away from direct sunlight to preserve both the brass finish and the rubber bulb.
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When I first saw the goatskin, I wasn’t sure if it was what I was looking for but I tried it out, it’s pretty much perfect, I make traditional Yupik drums that come from southwest Alaska, in my language, the Yugtun, language we call out drums a cauyaq, and the drum head is traditionally a stomach membrane of a walrus or seal. As someone who lives in modern age, we have contemporary styles and goatskin is one of our contemporary style. For this application it works great.
I read about sistrums in a fantasy adventure book and had to have one! Lark listed one I could afford that combines old crafting techniques with bottle caps! The delivery was quick. I played around with it and was surprised at all the different chimes and riffs it could make. Right now it is displayed with my also-African-made soda can lion. I'm happy!
Nice sound
This was my first ever Hardanger, so I basically wanted a "Squier" version of a Hardanger: an entry level Hardanger to learn on that was new and solid but wouldn't break the bank. This has been pretty much perfect and just what I wanted.I love playing it.
Beautiful amazing instrument! Easy and fun to play! Highly recommended! Great customer service and fast shipping!!