A soprano with curved neck (most sopranos today have the removable neck, with a curved neck and straight neck) might be the thing for you because the curve in the neck allows the use of a strap with the soprano. One thing to note; many years ago, Selmer pioneered the key arrangements on their saxes so they felt amazingly similar from sax to sax - this was one of their selling points, particularly with the 'Balanced Action' and later models. Now, all sax makers have copied that, even the low-priced Chinese horns, so you should know that while a soprano is obviously smaller than an alto in many ways, it might not feel much different to your hands. Definitely get your hands on one before buying. I bought my latest soprano from Eastern Music on ebay. These Chinese horns are usually copies of the Yanagisawa models but they are still making the 'tipped-bell' or 'semi-curved' type which in addition to the removable neck, also has the bell section 'tipped' forward at about 40 degrees. This design was originated by Buescher in the 1930s and was called the 'Tipped Bell'. These are commonly and mistakenly called 'saxello-style' by many.