Baroque whistle flutes or recorders where played while the musician was sitting or standing, and by being placed against the chin.
Henry VIII wrote a number of songs. He owned a number of instruments including many flutes, recorders, and trombones.
Medieval flutes were usually made entirely of wood. There were transverse flutes and beaked flutes. We do not see all that many wooden transverse flutes today, though they are made and sold for various kinds of music. Beaked flutes include recorders, which were used in the Late Middle Ages or earlier in a form very like what is widely available in music shops today.
fula wasnit tambin
ethey played flutes
They Play Guitars,cats,harps,cats and mushen (my pet dog)
No, they are types of tin whistles and recorders. :)
trombones, trumpets, bagpipes, recorders flutes! the amount he owned was * 10 trombones, * 14 trumpets, * 5 bagpipes, * 76 recorders and * 78 flutes!
Probably flutes or recorders.
Henry VIII owned 78 flutes, 76 recorders, 10 trombones, 14 trumpets and 5 Bagpipes
Bach, Telemann, Handel etc - composers before 19th century composed for recorder (there was no "flute" until later). Modern orchestral instruments have louder voice than for example their baroque contemporaries thus the sound of recorder wouldn't be heard. But if orchestra would play with period instruments then also recorders can be used. They were used like that back then. There are sometimes concerts held with period instruments.
No, an alto horn is not a woodwind instrument, it is a brass instrument. Woodwind instruments use reeds, except for flutes and recorders.
guitars, maybe violins, flutes, and maybe recorders for this time when we are living now.
Violins, trumpets, piano, clarinets, cornets, harp, voice, cellos, lutes, timpanis, violas, flutes, recorders, etc.....
Henry VIII wrote a number of songs. He owned a number of instruments including many flutes, recorders, and trombones.
Boxwood was used frequently for baroque woodwind instruments. Mostly Flutes and Clarinets but I have seen one or two oboes.
Medieval flutes were usually made entirely of wood. There were transverse flutes and beaked flutes. We do not see all that many wooden transverse flutes today, though they are made and sold for various kinds of music. Beaked flutes include recorders, which were used in the Late Middle Ages or earlier in a form very like what is widely available in music shops today.
Over 60 drums, 78 recorders, 5 flutes and much, much more.