I think a drum. I'm not sure, though.
Bass guitar by FAR. Even if you're talking about a bass flute, a bass guitar would still be almost 2 octaves lower.
This is a Philippine bass flute. Its sound is similar to a normal wooden flute except the tones are much lower, and quite possibly, mellower.
no, the reeded insterments are clarinets, saxaphones, bass clarinets, oboes, bassoons, etc. the flute doesn't have a reed, the sound is projected by blowing over the lip plate and creating the sound. the key's are to change the notes. :]
The Flute family has about eleven members. Three members are: Piccolo, Treble flute, and Bass Flute.
Yes. Bertram Turetzky's "Duo for flute and string bass" is the most common, followed by Donald Erb's "Miscellaneous for flute and string bass." Any music dealer should be able to search for suitable music.
A contra bass flute is a type of flute that produces a really low sound.
i don't know hahahahah
Bass guitar by FAR. Even if you're talking about a bass flute, a bass guitar would still be almost 2 octaves lower.
This is a Philippine bass flute. Its sound is similar to a normal wooden flute except the tones are much lower, and quite possibly, mellower.
no, the reeded insterments are clarinets, saxaphones, bass clarinets, oboes, bassoons, etc. the flute doesn't have a reed, the sound is projected by blowing over the lip plate and creating the sound. the key's are to change the notes. :]
Piccolo flute, C flute (^^), alto flute, bass flute, and contra-bass flute!
The vibration produced by the strings have more room to vibrate.
The flute (and piccolo, alto flue, bass flute, contra bass flute) is the only instrument held to the side when played.
The electric bass is in the string family. The qualification for being in the string family is the ability to produce sound through the vibration of strings.
piccolo, bass flute, treble flute
No. the flute is a treble cleff instrument
Yes it is. Because it creates sound through the vibration of its drum head/stretched membrane.