no it does not. the lowest you can go is a low d.
The typical range of a flute is about three octaves, from middle C to the C three octaves above.
The range of a flute typically spans about three octaves, from middle C to the C three octaves above.
The range of the flute typically spans about three octaves, from middle C to the C three octaves above.
If you have a Bfootjoint... the lowest note is a B natural, one note below Middle C. If you have a Cfootjoint.. the lowest note is a C natural or Middle C.
No, the piano has a much larger range than the flute. Both are in the same key, but you'd have to transpose everything below middle c and the flute can't play chords.
i think you need to re-phrase the question a little. In terms of genre the flute mostaly polays classical/soundtrack music but it has been known that the flute has played in the Jazz genre and even rock genres in terms of pitch a flute can play all the notes between C3 on a piano (middle C as it's known) to C6 (most players can do this and a good flute can go a little higher)
95 == If you are asking the maximum decibel level a flute generates, a hint is in the finding that in measurements taken at the flute itself, rather than at a distance, audiologists have recorded a peak output of more than 120 decibels.
A C flute is concert pitched, so an E on the C flute is a concert E.
on the C flute, the highest note is C
The note C on a flute can be produced by covering the first three holes with the index, middle, and ring fingers of the left hand, while keeping the other holes uncovered.
the flute notes are... we will we will rock you! rock you!
Concert Flute is in the C Key