Well, Split E is a special mechanism that makes jumping from second octave A to third octave E much easier! It is a great feature of a flute! It makes playing a lot easier and cleaner. Have fun Tutti Flutting On flutes without Split "E". LH3 (which operates the "G" tone hole) also closes the lower adjacent key as well. On flutes with Split "E", the lower "G" tone hole is connected to RH2, which allows for much better response on E3 (and other 3rd and 4th octave notes through the use of alternate fingerings. Check out http://www.wfg.woodwind.org/ for suggestions!
In the modern (tempered) major scale the interval between the third and fourth, the seventh and octave is always a semitone. In C-major where there are no sharps or flats the third and fourth notes are E and F, the seventh and octave is B and C. That is why there are no sharps or flats. It also occurs in f-major between the 7th and octave
A,A, Octave C,A,G,F,E (valves) 12,12,0,12,0,1,12 A,A,Octave C,A,G,F,G,F,E (valves) 12,12,0,12,0,1,0,1,12 This is for trumpet. If you are not sure on the rhythm,youtube it.
Get a fingering chart.
You could not get flute chords But you could play flute chords with a flute the definition of a chord is more than one note played at once. unless your plan to just play root motion.
The way to play an A flat to an E flat tremolo on a flute varies based on what octave you are playing in. Play with the different octaves and different fingerings until you get the sound you are looking for.
5th hole of the flute
To play the E flat flute with the correct fingerings, you need to cover the holes with your fingers in a specific pattern. The fingerings for the E flat flute are similar to the regular flute but adjusted for the smaller size. Practice and familiarity with the fingerings will help you play the E flat flute effectively.
It depends.. What is wrong with your flute.. Are you playing the right fingerings??
low f, g, a, b, c, d, e, f that's only one octave
the same as e sharp
All fingers down except for index
Well, Split E is a special mechanism that makes jumping from second octave A to third octave E much easier! It is a great feature of a flute! It makes playing a lot easier and cleaner. Have fun Tutti Flutting On flutes without Split "E". LH3 (which operates the "G" tone hole) also closes the lower adjacent key as well. On flutes with Split "E", the lower "G" tone hole is connected to RH2, which allows for much better response on E3 (and other 3rd and 4th octave notes through the use of alternate fingerings. Check out http://www.wfg.woodwind.org/ for suggestions!
In the modern (tempered) major scale the interval between the third and fourth, the seventh and octave is always a semitone. In C-major where there are no sharps or flats the third and fourth notes are E and F, the seventh and octave is B and C. That is why there are no sharps or flats. It also occurs in f-major between the 7th and octave
A,A, Octave C,A,G,F,E (valves) 12,12,0,12,0,1,12 A,A,Octave C,A,G,F,G,F,E (valves) 12,12,0,12,0,1,0,1,12 This is for trumpet. If you are not sure on the rhythm,youtube it.
b f f e f e b
its DDDOOMED