Someone who has some time they're willing to dedicate to it, and is physically capable of lifting the instrument and putting their arms in position. There isn't really a set personality a flutist needs but you have to be willing to work hard if you want to be serious. But I guess that goes for everything. I've never seen a really lazy person decide to play an instrument.
flutetationist
flutist
Look it up on google type in inuyasha music "flute" (i play flute too)
It is on youtube; type in grenade flute cover and then you should see a yellow background video. In the description there is a link.
Flutes can play any type of music, from country to jazz. It all depends on how good you are and what YOU like to play. Also, if you aren't too keen on playing certain types of music on the flute, and would prefer to learn another instrument because of that don't worry. The fingering on the flute and saxophone are highly similar, so it's very easy to learn and play both. I play the flute in a duet group and the tenor sax in a jazz band. Plus, then you can brag that you can play two instruments. :)
...I don't...? The flute is a woodwind. If you used it in percussion of any sort it would become dented and unusable. I suppose you could use it to accompany beatbox, which would be vocal percussion, but that's you, not the flute.
A piccolo is a smaller version of the flute, when all notes played sound an octave above the notes played on the flute. For example, if you were to play the third-line B-flat on the flute and on piccolo, it would sound an ovtave higher on the piccolo than on the flute, even though they are the same note. Most (if not all) of the fingering for notes is the same on both instruments, and it is incredibly easy to switch between the two--for example, I started playing flute in 5th grade, and started playing piccolo in the 7th grade, and would bring both to concerts and practices. Depending on the song and what our conductor wanted, I would either play flute or piccolo. I have found that songs for what our school called "Pep Band" or "marching band" usually called for me to play piccolo, while more concert type peices called for flute.
a flute can play all sorts of ranges it depenps on the type of music it features in thank you for using ask.com
Yes, it is a type of Western concert flute. It is thicker and requires more breath to play.
its so simple just type in what are the notes for i will survive on flute and it will give you what you want
Look it up on google type in inuyasha music "flute" (i play flute too)
A wind instrument called a "flute".
yes but depending on what type of piece you play it differs.
They played a type of flute,and the mandolin.
It is on youtube; type in grenade flute cover and then you should see a yellow background video. In the description there is a link.
Flutes can play any type of music, from country to jazz. It all depends on how good you are and what YOU like to play. Also, if you aren't too keen on playing certain types of music on the flute, and would prefer to learn another instrument because of that don't worry. The fingering on the flute and saxophone are highly similar, so it's very easy to learn and play both. I play the flute in a duet group and the tenor sax in a jazz band. Plus, then you can brag that you can play two instruments. :)
...I don't...? The flute is a woodwind. If you used it in percussion of any sort it would become dented and unusable. I suppose you could use it to accompany beatbox, which would be vocal percussion, but that's you, not the flute.
Champagne can be served in a type of glass called a flute. Other than that, a flute is a musical instrument.
A piccolo is a smaller version of the flute, when all notes played sound an octave above the notes played on the flute. For example, if you were to play the third-line B-flat on the flute and on piccolo, it would sound an ovtave higher on the piccolo than on the flute, even though they are the same note. Most (if not all) of the fingering for notes is the same on both instruments, and it is incredibly easy to switch between the two--for example, I started playing flute in 5th grade, and started playing piccolo in the 7th grade, and would bring both to concerts and practices. Depending on the song and what our conductor wanted, I would either play flute or piccolo. I have found that songs for what our school called "Pep Band" or "marching band" usually called for me to play piccolo, while more concert type peices called for flute.