The wind you produce by blowing into the Flute.
As the wind passes the openings in the flute, the shape of the air is altered creating wave forms which can be interpreted as sound by the ear drums.
By pressing the keys and changing which holes are open you change the shape of the wind to form different sounds.
This is essentially the basis for all wind instruments, the final sound being the product of how many and which openings are in use combined with the type and shape of the material the wind is passing through all have an effect on the sound.
From this you get the basis for all wind instruments whether the flute, the Trumpet, the tuba or anything else you blow into.
You are simply reshaping the wind to produce wave forms.
A bassoon has a lower sound than a flute.
You blow into the Flute's mouth, The sound comes out the rear end.
exactly how a d note should sound on a flute
The Flute sound is very smooth, round, and mellow . . . sort of a "Who Who Whoooo" kind of sound.
that's a flute that has two ways of sound
Microphone
A bassoon has a lower sound than a flute.
You blow into the Flute's mouth, The sound comes out the rear end.
exactly how a d note should sound on a flute
The Flute sound is very smooth, round, and mellow . . . sort of a "Who Who Whoooo" kind of sound.
an airy flute
The sound a flute makes is typically spelled as "whistle" or "flutey."
Flute has a long U (long OO) sound, and a silent E. It rhymes with chute or shoot.
that's a flute that has two ways of sound
the flute makes its sound when you blow and air rushes through and comes out of the holes in a rush making a sound.
The sound of a flute is made by blowing across the lip plate hole.
The flute is a non-transposing instrument. Whatever pitch is written in the music is the note that will sound when the flute is played.