just the same as blowing over top a bottle
The ambrusher is where you blow at.It is at the top of the flute. **embouchure :)
what do you mean..............
The embouchure hole on a western style flute is the hole across which you blow to play. It is on the lip plate which is located on the headjoint.
Good upper posture for holding the flute, lots of air for playing, ability to manipulate embouchure, and resilience.
from what i understand, its not so much how hard you have to blow but how tight your embouchure is. I have been told it is similar to a flute's embouchure, which is rather tight (making it ranked as a rather difficult instrument).
Air(warm slow air-low or cold fast air-high), embouchure, air speed, and support.
The loudness of a flute's sound is primarily controlled by the volume of air blown into it; more air creates a louder sound, while less air results in a softer sound. Additionally, the angle and strength of the airstream hitting the embouchure hole can influence dynamics. The pitch can be perceived as flat if the flute is not properly tuned or if the player is not using the correct fingerings or embouchure. Thus, both air pressure and technique play crucial roles in producing the desired sound quality.
You get a teacher or look up "How to play the Flute" on Google. Another option: my flute teacher would tell us to pretend we were spitting rice - that's a good way to think of it so you get the embouchure (mouth positioning) right and better sound.
When you blow across the embouchure hole, the air that goes inside the flute vibrates. When you open a hole, the air is released from being trapped in the flute and goes out of that way. the air that vibrates is sometimes called the air-spring, and the shorter it is,the higher it is.
The wind you produce by blowing into the flute. As the wind passes the openings in the flute, the shape of the air is altered creating wave forms which can be interpreted as sound by the ear drums. By pressing the keys and changing which holes are open you change the shape of the wind to form different sounds. This is essentially the basis for all wind instruments, the final sound being the product of how many and which openings are in use combined with the type and shape of the material the wind is passing through all have an effect on the sound. From this you get the basis for all wind instruments whether the flute, the trumpet, the tuba or anything else you blow into. You are simply reshaping the wind to produce wave forms.
Some effective flute embouchure exercises to improve tone and control include practicing long tones, using a mirror to check and adjust your embouchure, and playing scales and arpeggios with a focus on maintaining a steady and controlled sound.
Flute and piccolo players produce sound by blowing air across the instrument's embouchure hole, causing the air to vibrate within the tube. The pitch is changed by covering or uncovering keys, which alters the length of the air column inside the instrument. The piccolo, being smaller, produces higher pitches than the flute due to its shorter tube length. Both instruments rely on precise control of the air stream and embouchure to create different dynamics and tonal colors.