Fluteland.com Flute Message Board

Would seem it is, which is a shame because aside from facebook I don't know of many other flute forums.

I noticed I'm hearing these a lot now, especially on the lower notes. They overlay the note I'm playing and I can get them to play on their own. Are they overtones, and is it normal?

I shall look into these!

I don't know much about their flutes but Mollenhauer is a big name in recorders. A high end brand.

On my new Windsor flute, music from the school recorder book 1.
I feel I'm getting somewhere...


https://youtu.be/I53k_s4VwBg

I'm playing in the second octave because the lowest note is A below low C, so then I jump up and play the top A in the first octave. I really feel that I'm getting somewhere on flute now, thanks to the Flute Coach's videos, and it sounds gorgeous, even in the higher octave! https://youtu.be/B0qvCAgD...

That is gorgeous, and one of my favourite pieces to play at this time of year.

Congrats on the new flute. I see that both of the trill pads appear to have small tears in the pad skins. That may not affect playability at the moment, but they are likely to get worse over time. Save yourself some later aggravation and get those tended to soon. Thanks. I don't have the option to ...

Had some birthday and Christmas money and this flute jumped into my basket.
Its the same brand as my clarinet (Windsor) which in 3 years hasn't put a foot wrong.

Also there is a flute by Windsor, very cheap. I have a Windsor clarinet, had it 3 years, it's still very playable. That flute is tempting me, though Windsor have no website.

I've seen a lot of positive reviews of gear4music instruments, including a flute selling for £100 (also an open hole flute for a few casholas more)
But I was wondering who actually makes them? And has anyone played one?

Another way would be to use a headjoint with a moveable embouchure hole. You slide it up and down as you blow and the pitch rises and falls. A bit expensive though I expect. You just described Robert Dick's Glissando Headjoint for flute. They are available for sale for around $1400. See the video o...

Another way would be to use a headjoint with a moveable embouchure hole. You slide it up and down as you blow and the pitch rises and falls. A bit expensive though I expect.

rbrothers wrote: ↑

Sun Sep 20, 2020 7:44 am

The other day, I went to an estate sale and picked up a Yamaha 225s flute for $22.50! It and the case are in great shape (no dings, dents scrapes). The flute itself is tarnished a bit, but that shouldn't be a big deal.

Wow what a lucky find!

I wonder if, like with recorder, you can cover the end of the tube and blow gently. On recorder that lowers the pitch by a semitone, allowing an alto recorder to go to E. A bit impractical on flute I suppose...