Detail 01
Key of G
Straight harp playing sits in G. Blues and rock cross harp puts you in D, the most common guitar key.

Independent shopping perspective
Entry-level diatonic harmonica in the key of G, from Hohner. For a beginner or a guitarist who wants harp on folk and rock tunes.


Strong match
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What matters in use
Catalog numbers tell only part of the story. These are the details most likely to change how this product feels, sounds, or fits into a setup.

Detail 01
Straight harp playing sits in G. Blues and rock cross harp puts you in D, the most common guitar key.
Detail 02
Notes of one scale only. Bending fills some gaps, but you can't play every chromatic note cleanly.
Detail 03
Start on the draw notes and a G harp plays in A minor, useful for minor-key folk tunes.
Detail 04
Priced to learn on. Reeds go flat sooner under hard playing than on Hohner's higher lines.
Detail 05
Each hole gives two different pitches depending on direction. That is what makes single-note melodies awkward at first.
Final check
Product questions
Straight answers to the questions shoppers most often ask about this product.
This one. A G harmonica played cross harp, starting on the draw notes at holes 2 through 5, sits in D. That is the standard blues and rock setup.
Yes. G is low and warm, easy to bend, and pairs with a lot of guitar songs in D. C is the other common starting key.
Yes, in D using cross harp. Bending the draw notes on holes 1 through 4 gives you the flat notes blues needs.
Not all of them. It is diatonic, tuned to one scale. Bends reach some missing notes; full chromatic playing needs a chromatic harmonica.