Handel's Recorder Sonata in F major, HWV 369, is part of a larger collection of Handel's works that includes several solo sonatas. This particular sonata is known for its expressive range and is a significant piece within Handel's repertoire for the recorder. It showcases Handel's ability to blend the recorder's lyrical qualities with the rich textures of the basso continuo, making it a cherished piece for students, performers, and enthusiasts of Baroque music. The sonata is often associated with Handel's Opus 1, which includes a variety of sonatas for different instruments. This collection, first published by Walsh and later by Chrysander, highlights Handel's versatility and his contribution to the Baroque sonata form. The inclusion of this sonata in such collections underlines its importance and the high regard in which it's held among Handel's compositions for solo instruments accompanied by basso continuo.