Hohner Little Lady in C
Hohner Harmonica - Little Lady
The first musical instrument in space. The long-established company Hohner in Trossingen, Swabia, manufactures almost one million harmonicas every year, making it the world market leader. And the company has also made a small contribution to space travel. A few days before Christmas 1965, astronaut Walter Schirra took off into the cold winter sky over Florida aboard the Gemini 6 spacecraft. NASA had no place for musical instruments. Walter Schirra had secretly smuggled it on board. He only retrieved it in orbit. Ground control in Houston were astonished when they heard the astronaut singing the Christmas carol 'Jingle Bells' on a HOHNER 'Little Lady' over the radio. The little instrument is now in the museum and went down in history as the first musical instrument in space.
The features of the Hohner Little Lady:
- Key: C major
- 8 reeds
- Wooden comb (pear tree
- Brass reedplates 0.9mm
- Cover plates: steel, chrome-plated
- Length approx. 3.5 cm
- incl. key ring
This text has been automatically translated and may contain errors.
| Safety and warning information | Die für das Produkt geltenden Sicherheits- und Warnhinweise sind in der Bedienungsanleitung des Produkts aufgeführt. |
|---|---|
| manufacturer information | Core One Music Industriestraße 20 35041 Marburg GERMANY info@coreonemusic.de |
Hohner Harmonica - Little Lady
The first musical instrument in space. The long-established company Hohner in Trossingen, Swabia, manufactures almost one million harmonicas every year, making it the world market leader. And the company has also made a small contribution to space travel. A few days before Christmas 1965, astronaut Walter Schirra took off into the cold winter sky over Florida aboard the Gemini 6 spacecraft. NASA had no place for musical instruments. Walter Schirra had secretly smuggled it on board. He only retrieved it in orbit. Ground control in Houston were astonished when they heard the astronaut singing the Christmas carol 'Jingle Bells' on a HOHNER 'Little Lady' over the radio. The little instrument is now in the museum and went down in history as the first musical instrument in space.
The features of the Hohner Little Lady:
- Key: C major
- 8 reeds
- Wooden comb (pear tree
- Brass reedplates 0.9mm
- Cover plates: steel, chrome-plated
- Length approx. 3.5 cm
- incl. key ring
This text has been automatically translated and may contain errors.
Hohner Harmonica - Little Lady
The first musical instrument in space. The long-established company Hohner in Trossingen, Swabia, manufactures almost one million harmonicas every year, making it the world market leader. And the company has also made a small contribution to space travel. A few days before Christmas 1965, astronaut Walter Schirra took off into the cold winter sky over Florida aboard the Gemini 6 spacecraft. NASA had no place for musical instruments. Walter Schirra had secretly smuggled it on board. He only retrieved it in orbit. Ground control in Houston were astonished when they heard the astronaut singing the Christmas carol 'Jingle Bells' on a HOHNER 'Little Lady' over the radio. The little instrument is now in the museum and went down in history as the first musical instrument in space.
The features of the Hohner Little Lady:
- Key: C major
- 8 reeds
- Wooden comb (pear tree
- Brass reedplates 0.9mm
- Cover plates: steel, chrome-plated
- Length approx. 3.5 cm
- incl. key ring
This text has been automatically translated and may contain errors.
| Safety and warning information | Die für das Produkt geltenden Sicherheits- und Warnhinweise sind in der Bedienungsanleitung des Produkts aufgeführt. |
|---|---|
| manufacturer information | Core One Music Industriestraße 20 35041 Marburg GERMANY info@coreonemusic.de |
Hohner Harmonica - Little Lady
The first musical instrument in space. The long-established company Hohner in Trossingen, Swabia, manufactures almost one million harmonicas every year, making it the world market leader. And the company has also made a small contribution to space travel. A few days before Christmas 1965, astronaut Walter Schirra took off into the cold winter sky over Florida aboard the Gemini 6 spacecraft. NASA had no place for musical instruments. Walter Schirra had secretly smuggled it on board. He only retrieved it in orbit. Ground control in Houston were astonished when they heard the astronaut singing the Christmas carol 'Jingle Bells' on a HOHNER 'Little Lady' over the radio. The little instrument is now in the museum and went down in history as the first musical instrument in space.
The features of the Hohner Little Lady:
- Key: C major
- 8 reeds
- Wooden comb (pear tree
- Brass reedplates 0.9mm
- Cover plates: steel, chrome-plated
- Length approx. 3.5 cm
- incl. key ring
This text has been automatically translated and may contain errors.
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