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What else can I help you with?
Are fipple flutes kinds of flutes?
No, they are types of tin whistles and recorders. :)
Wood wind instruments?
Flute Saxophone Clarinet Oboe Bassoon Piccolo NON WOODWIND (BRASS) Trumpet! Trombone Tuba Euphonium Baritone Contrabass Tuba Flugelhorn
What does the word feadog mean?
A feadog is a tin whistle. It is also called a penny whistle. Feadog is a noun that also refers to an inexpensive fipple flute such as a recorder.
A wind instrument of the flute family blown with a fipple?
The instrument you're referring to is likely the recorder. It is a woodwind instrument characterized by its fipple mouthpiece, which directs air into a chamber to produce sound. Recorders come in various sizes, such as soprano, alto, tenor, and bass, and are commonly used in educational settings and early music ensembles. Their sweet, mellow tone makes them popular for both solo and ensemble performances.
What is the mouthpiece of a flute called?
The mouthpiece is simply called the mouthpiece, or the head joint. The hole in the center where the air is blown is sometimes referred to as the embouchure hole.
Where can I find tin whistle music sheets online?
You can find tin whistle music sheets online on websites like TheSession.org, Chiff and Fipple, and TinWhistleTunes.com. These sites offer a variety of traditional and contemporary tunes for the tin whistle.
How is the sound produced with the recorder?
by a computer stupid!no evidently this is not the answer that people were looking for and the person calling people stupid is the stupid one. sorry to break it to you. the real answer however is that the wavelengths are recorded when a person is talking. so now you know that sound is not just recorded "by a computer" stupid.
What is a blockflute?
A blockflute is a type of recorder, a woodwind instrument from the family of fipple flutes. It is typically made of wood or plastic and consists of a mouthpiece, a cylindrical body with finger holes, and a tapered bore. The term "blockflute" specifically refers to the construction of the instrument, where the block (or fipple) directs the air from the player's mouth into the body of the flute to produce sound. Blockflutes are commonly used in early music ensembles and educational settings.
How is the pitch altered on a recorder?
To alter the pitch on a recorder to accord with other instruments, carefully adjust the first joint (the one nearest the fipple). Pulling it apart will lower the pitch. The cheapest recorders are moulded in one piece from the top to just one note above the lowest; if you have one of these you can't tune it.
What music family is the pipe and tabor in?
They are two separate instruments or instrument families, each played with a separate hand. The "tabor" is a snare drum played with one stick and secured to the arm, which is a percussion instrument, and the "pipe" or "3 hole pipe" is a specific type of fipple flute, which is a specific type of woodwind. The "pipe" is different from other fipple flutes because it has only three holes and relies on overtones heavily. There isn't much to say that a "pipe and tabor" refers to any specific pair of instruments beyond this, which means that it really is two families of instruments, not necessarily a specific drum and woodwind. Examples of "pipes" include the English tabor pipe, txistu, and fujara. Sources: Wikipedia and The Taborers Society website
How does a recorder work and what are its key components?
A recorder works by using a mouthpiece to blow air into the instrument, which vibrates a reed or fipple. The vibrating air creates sound waves that travel through the recorder's body, producing music. The key components of a recorder include the mouthpiece, the body with finger holes, and the foot joint with keys for playing different notes.
Which family is flute belongs to?
The flute belongs to the family of woodwind instruments. Traditionally, it is classified as a "fipple flute" or "transverse flute," depending on its design and playing technique. Unlike many woodwinds that use reeds, the flute produces sound through the vibration of air across an opening. It is widely used in various musical genres, including classical, jazz, and folk music.
