open holed,,,
Moderators: Classitar, pied_piper, Phineas
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- Posts: 157
- Joined: Wed Feb 26, 2003 3:44 pm
open holed,,,
how do you know what they look like?
~Kendall
"Q: How many classical flutists does it take to change a light bulb? A: Only
one, but she'll pay $5,000 for a gold-plated ladder." --Kathy Russell
"Q: How many classical flutists does it take to change a light bulb? A: Only
one, but she'll pay $5,000 for a gold-plated ladder." --Kathy Russell
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- Posts: 10
- Joined: Fri Apr 30, 2004 12:55 pm
open holed,,,
well, im not using an opened hole flute but i think it
benefits u if u get one because... - lets say u bcom a prof,...then u need to
get one anyway! - its good practise for finger positionings but its not
necessery that the pros MUST get an opened hole flute. ive only been playing
flute for 2 years and i asked my teacher whether i should get an openend hole
one and she said yes! maybe coz she loves me soo much..lol! just joking! [:p]
but i do recommend one!!!!! [;)]
benefits u if u get one because... - lets say u bcom a prof,...then u need to
get one anyway! - its good practise for finger positionings but its not
necessery that the pros MUST get an opened hole flute. ive only been playing
flute for 2 years and i asked my teacher whether i should get an openend hole
one and she said yes! maybe coz she loves me soo much..lol! just joking! [:p]
but i do recommend one!!!!! [;)]
~Miss
Fab Flute~
Fab Flute~
- saiphrigel
- Posts: 6
- Joined: Wed Jun 23, 2004 8:25 pm
open holed,,,
I also agree that it is not difficult to switch from
plateau keys to French keys. When I switched, about 10 years ago, it took me a
week or two to fine tune my technique. I have noticed that many flute players
who have played only plateau key flutes tend to play with the ends of their
fingertips, rather than with the pads of their fingers, so they don't properly
cover the holes. Learning to make that change takes a little time, but if you
play regularly, it's not a big deal. I went "cold turkey" when I switched over
to French keys...meaning that I did not use the plastic hole plugs. Just a
matter of personal preference: I felt that I would become dependent on them, and
that it would take me longer to learn proper fingering technique. Anyone else
experience this?
plateau keys to French keys. When I switched, about 10 years ago, it took me a
week or two to fine tune my technique. I have noticed that many flute players
who have played only plateau key flutes tend to play with the ends of their
fingertips, rather than with the pads of their fingers, so they don't properly
cover the holes. Learning to make that change takes a little time, but if you
play regularly, it's not a big deal. I went "cold turkey" when I switched over
to French keys...meaning that I did not use the plastic hole plugs. Just a
matter of personal preference: I felt that I would become dependent on them, and
that it would take me longer to learn proper fingering technique. Anyone else
experience this?