For the song called Galactic Episode the notes are B flat, C, D, F, E, G, high B flat and high A flat. These are the notes for Galactic Episode.
I'm not sure you can play rap notes on the flute.
Look it up on google type in inuyasha music "flute" (i play flute too)
Ummm . . . you play single notes on a flute, not chords. ?
In a band or woodwind ensemble, flute 1 and flute 2 are simply parts you play. Typically flute one will have more parts, or higher notes. Flute 2 will have less parts, or lower notes. THey have these so there's some harmony in the piece you are playing.
Mainly the flute sounds airy because the notes are played using air from your mouth. It is called a "woodwind" instrument, as "wind" (otherwise known as your breath) is coming out of your mouth and blowing into your flute.
I'm not sure you can play rap notes on the flute.
8 NOTES
Look it up on google type in inuyasha music "flute" (i play flute too)
Ummm . . . you play single notes on a flute, not chords. ?
blow into it as if you were saying tooooo
All you have to do is get the sheet of music and then if you know all your notes just play it
No. The flute seen in the episode was not a functioning musical instrument.
the black notes that tell you how long you have to hold the note for or what note you have to play
You don't get chords on the flute. You can only play single notes.
its so simple just type in what are the notes for i will survive on flute and it will give you what you want
Flutes and piccolos are more than similar. They are both a part of the flute family. Think of the piccolo as a tiny flute replica (or a baby flute). The piccolo is made smaller than the the average concert flute so that the player can achieve higher notes with much more ease, comfort, and reliable tuning. This means that the piccolo can play some high notes that the concert flute can not play but the concert flute can play some lower notes that the piccolo can not play.
A beginner flute player can typically expect to play notes ranging from middle C to around the D above the staff.