Yes, it is a type of Western concert Flute. It is thicker and requires more breath to play.
Alto flute has a lower pitch than a normal flute.
The piccolo has the highest pitch, then the standard flute, and then alto.
Flute, Piccolo, Bass Flute, Western concert flute, alto flute, Contra-alto flute, contrabass flute, double contrabass flute, hyperbass flute, and Irish flute.
An alto flute has a lower pitch than a concert flute. It's made and shaped differently, but is still a member of the flute family.
Alto flute, viola, horn and alto saxophone.
Pan Flute Piccolo Alto Flute Bass Flute Original Flute Ocarina
Piccolo flute, C flute (^^), alto flute, bass flute, and contra-bass flute!
The alto saxophone basically came from the flute and the clarinet. Although it has a reed mouthpeice of a clarinet, it has all of the same fingerings that a flute has.
There are many members of the flute family. Here are three:1. The concert flute-the flute you would normally play on in band, etc2.The piccolo- practicaly a mini flute with some changes.3.The alto flute- a flute that curves at the mouth piece and is tuned a 4th lower than the concert flutePiccolo, flute, alto flute, and bass flute
The flute (and piccolo, alto flue, bass flute, contra bass flute) is the only instrument held to the side when played.
There are twelve members of the western flute family, smallest first. Piccolo, treble flute, Soprano, Concert, Flute d'amour, Alto, Bass. Contra alto, Contrabass, Subcontrabass, Double contrabass and Hyperbass flutes
a harmony flute is like a bass flute or an alto flute meanwhile a regular flute is anything other than those types : )
Of course you can. I do!
they are both wind instruments
Most Flutes (including piccolo, Concert flute, bass, and contra-bass flute) are C instruments. Other flute types and their pitches are: Treble, Alto,and Contra-Alto flutes:G, and Soprano flute(rare): E-flat. Most flutes besides Concert flute, and Piccolo are only used in flute choirs.
The term C-Flute just refers to the fact that the flute is written in the key of C (as opposed to the alto or bass flutes which are NOT written in the key of C). When one refers to the flute, it is understood that they mean the c flute. The term C-Flute just refers to the fact that the flute is written in the key of C (as opposed to the alto or bass flutes which are NOT written in the key of C). When one refers to the flute, it is understood that they mean the c flute.
Alto Sax, Piccolo, and Clarinet
the pitches, the size and the weight
There are many variations of the flute...the most common and the ones that most relate the the common "C" flute are the piccolo, alto flute and bass flute. There are glass flutes, bamboo flutes, Irish flutes, etc.
The piccolo looks like all the other instruments in the flute familily, including the c flute, as well as the alto flute, bass flute, contra bass flute, etc.
In the modern flute family there is a C flute(the most common one), a piccolo which sounds an ocatve higher, an alto flute in the key of G (so a fourth lower then the c flute), and a bass flute which is an octave lower then the c flute.
If you mean average price, it's within the range of $1000 and $2500. (this is for a new alto flute, like a pearl which i highly reccomend) you can probably find lower prices for gently used ones :)
Saxophone- soprano, alto, tenor, baritone; Clarinet- Bb, bass, alto; Flute- piccolo; Oboe; Bassoon
Smaller than an alto. If you hold a flute to a piccilo the size difference in that is lie the size difference in soprano and alto sax
Alto horn Accordian Alpine bell Acoustic guitar Aeolian harp Alto flute, saxophone etc
If you are 13 years old when were you born?
Asked By Wiki User
How do you put grass into a personification?
Asked By Wiki User
Asked By Wiki User
Asked By Wiki User
Asked By Wiki User
Why does rupaul wear a colostomy bag?
Asked By Wiki User
What is the denotative and connotative meaning of clouds?
Asked By Wiki User
Ano ang kultura at tradisyon ng bansang England o inglaterra?
Asked By Wiki User
Asked By Wiki User
Copyright ยฉ 2021 Multiply Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved. The material on this site can not be reproduced, distributed, transmitted, cached or otherwise used, except with prior written permission of Multiply.