Every scale can be played on bother the Flute and the piccolo. On the flute you can play the A, A flat, B, B flat, D, G, F sharp, and F two octaves. For the C and the D flat there are three that can be played without a Low B key. If you have a low B key, you can play the B scale three octaves. On the piccolo it is the same (minus there is no such thing as a low B key for a piccolo) and the C and high d flat thrid octaves take a lot of effort and practice to get out.
The piccolo plays higher than the flute. All orchestra's have piccolo's and the piccolo can only go so high (same as the flute) so it is not a matter of which orchestra plays the highest because all of them can play at the same pitch range (this also applies for the flute)
Those who would like to learn how to play the piccolo are advised to buy the beginners level book by Ernesto Kohler: Schule Fur Piccolo Flote, published by Zimmmermann. For those who would like to learn how to play the flute ABRSM Scales and Arpeggios For Flute 1-8, published by ABRSM publishing is a useful book. The book covers all grades starting from beginners all the way to advanced .
Piccolo flute, C flute (^^), alto flute, bass flute, and contra-bass flute!
over all the piccolo is one octave higher then the flute. Which means that the piccolo is higher but sometimes in band pieces the piccolo part is one octave down then the flute part so the piccolo will be playing in the same octave but most of the time the piccolo part will be one octave up from the flute for as example if a person plays a low b flat on the flute and an other person played the low b flat on the piccolo there will be an octave difference I hope this makes sense to you.
A piccolo is a smaller version of the flute, when all notes played sound an octave above the notes played on the flute. For example, if you were to play the third-line B-flat on the flute and on piccolo, it would sound an ovtave higher on the piccolo than on the flute, even though they are the same note. Most (if not all) of the fingering for notes is the same on both instruments, and it is incredibly easy to switch between the two--for example, I started playing flute in 5th grade, and started playing piccolo in the 7th grade, and would bring both to concerts and practices. Depending on the song and what our conductor wanted, I would either play flute or piccolo. I have found that songs for what our school called "Pep Band" or "marching band" usually called for me to play piccolo, while more concert type peices called for flute.
The piccolo is pitched higher.
Well, a piccolo is similar to the flute because is the same but piccolo is a bit smaller and also recorder and all the other woodwind (and metal wind) instruments are related to the flute because it is in the same family!
Piccolo, Flute, oboe, cor de anglis, Clarinet (all), bassoon (all), and the Saxophone, the latter of which is not commonly used in an orchestra.OboeBassoonClarinets (all)Saxaphone (all)flute, piccolo, English horns are also members of the woodwind family.Flute, Clarinet, Piccolo, Oboe, Saxophone, Bassoon, Contrabassoon.
There is, however, an instrument called the "piccolo clarinet." This is basically a small clarinet, which is a single-reed instrument. Similarly, there is the "piccolo oboe" or "piccoloboe", which is s small oboe and therefore a double-reed instrument. "Piccolo" is Italian for "small". (and, understandably, since it would be silly to have an instrument named "small", in Italy the flute-like instrument called a piccolo in the United States is known as an ottavino).
All the instruments in the woodwind section, like the flute, oboe, and clarinet.
it plays all types of music. I've played tons of different genres of music with my picc.
I believe it's a piccolo. Like a flute, but very, very small. :)