Which jaw harp is best for a beginner?

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Showing 1–9 of 9

Berezenko Vladislav

Vladislav Berezenko is a jaw harp maker from Kyiv. He first tried playing the jaw harp in 2015 and made his own instrument about a month later. His first attempt did not meet his expectations, but analysing his mistakes gave him practical experience and marked the beginning of his further development in the craft.

A notable direction in Berezenko’s work is large jaw harps ranging from ultralow to medium pitch. Many of the instruments represented in the Oberton Pro catalogue are named after rivers in Ukraine.


Ukraine, Kiev


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25

VB1072 "Psyol" Vargan (Ukrainian Vargans) Recommended for advanced players "Styr" Vargan (Ukrainian Vargans) Recommended as your first jaw harp
"Styr" Vargan, 130 USD
"Ros" Vargan (Ukrainian Vargans)
"Ros" Vargan, 123 USD
VB1198 "Днестр" Vargan (Ukrainian Vargans) Recommended for advanced players VB1073 "Goryn" Vargan (Ukrainian Vargans) VB1074 "Ingulets" Vargan (Ukrainian Vargans) "Pripyat" Vargan (Ukrainian Vargans)
VB1075 "Vorskla" Vargan (Ukrainian Vargans) VB1076 "Sluch" Vargan (Ukrainian Vargans)
Many of our jaw harps are unique instruments handmade by individual makers. Details may differ slightly from the photographs. We guarantee that each instrument matches its written description.
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