Flutes and Piccolos don't use reeds. Also for E.C., an oboe doesn't use a reed either. :)
no
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
Say triplete into the flute tri-ple-ets. its quite simple-Shey
Ah, well, there are a lot. If you're just talking modern flutes, there's the regular Flute, the Western concert flute. Then there's the familiar piccolo, bass and alto. There are also more rare types, like treble, soprano, contra-alto, contrabass, subcontrabass, double contrabass, and hyperbass. That's eleven. Then I'm not sure if you want to include less modern flutes like the pan flute and the Greek double flute. If that's the case, the list might go on forever, as the flute is a very old instrument and nearly every major civilization created their own take on it.
flute has no reed
Single flute and double flute refer to the number of holes in the flute's body. Single flute has one hole, while double flute has two holes. This difference affects the sound produced and the range of notes that can be played. Double flute typically offers a wider range of notes and more complex melodies, while single flute is simpler and easier to play for beginners. Additionally, the construction of the flute may vary slightly to accommodate the different number of holes.
a Flute does not have a reed so it's neither a single or double reed instrument.
I can't, but there is a flute duet available on YouTube. The link I found also had a link to a 'Double Trouble' flute duet.
Flutes and Piccolos don't use reeds. Also for E.C., an oboe doesn't use a reed either. :)
no
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
Cooking, weaving, pottery, the pot, the trumpet, and the double-flute.
Say triplete into the flute tri-ple-ets. its quite simple-Shey
Ah, well, there are a lot. If you're just talking modern flutes, there's the regular flute, the Western concert flute. Then there's the familiar piccolo, bass and alto. There are also more rare types, like treble, soprano, contra-alto, contrabass, subcontrabass, double contrabass, and hyperbass. That's eleven. Then I'm not sure if you want to include less modern flutes like the pan flute and the Greek double flute. If that's the case, the list might go on forever, as the flute is a very old instrument and nearly every major civilization created their own take on it.
George Barati has written: 'Two preludes for piano (1943)' -- subject(s): Piano music 'Two piano pieces (1948)' -- subject(s): Piano music 'Quartet for harpsichord, flute (and alto flute), oboe (English horn), double bass (or violoncello)' -- subject(s): Quartets (Harpsichord, flute, oboe, double bass)
Ah, well, there are a lot. If you're just talking modern flutes, there's the regular Flute, the Western concert flute. Then there's the familiar piccolo, bass and alto. There are also more rare types, like treble, soprano, contra-alto, contrabass, subcontrabass, double contrabass, and hyperbass. That's eleven. Then I'm not sure if you want to include less modern flutes like the pan flute and the Greek double flute. If that's the case, the list might go on forever, as the flute is a very old instrument and nearly every major civilization created their own take on it.