Yes, flutes have pitches. I would know, I've played for 9 years! :0)
It's "Do" or "C", whichever method you are familiar with.
from a to d
high pitch
high
The piccolo has the highest pitch, then the standard flute, and then alto.
Alto flute has a lower pitch than a normal flute.
A flute has a high pich and a sorta low pitch. Low C or B on flute and pro flute are pretty low but high C on flute is REALLY high, but mostly it is high. If you want a really high instrument try the piccolo. If you are really good at flute go on the piccolo. Ihope I answered your question.
You loosen your lower lip and blow slower. To go higher you tighten your lower lip and blow faster.
The flute is a C pitch instrument.
The piccolo has the highest pitch, then the standard flute, and then alto.
high
Alto flute has a lower pitch than a normal flute.
A flute has a high pich and a sorta low pitch. Low C or B on flute and pro flute are pretty low but high C on flute is REALLY high, but mostly it is high. If you want a really high instrument try the piccolo. If you are really good at flute go on the piccolo. Ihope I answered your question.
the flute is a higher pitch than the oboe
it doesn't a clarinet is of a lower pitch than a flute
You loosen your lower lip and blow slower. To go higher you tighten your lower lip and blow faster.
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.
You can transpose flute music for clarinet music. Flute is on concert pitch, most clarinets are not. Example: A flute's Bb is a clarinet's C. Bb= B flat
Holes on the flute are covered and uncovered to change the way air passes through the instrument.
If the flute is made of sections slotted together. I would think that slightly pulling apart one or more joints would lengthen the flute thus reducing it's pitch