Air particles vibrate and cause a chain reaction making the vibrations spread, which eventually reaches your ears and your ear drum vibrates, causing you to hear it.
The air
Believe it or not, the air.
Air moves through the flute, bouncing off the sides.
Flute, piccolo, bass flute, nose flute, etc.
he reed that you blow on the inside part of it vibrates
When you blow across the embouchure hole, the air that goes inside the flute vibrates. When you open a hole, the air is released from being trapped in the flute and goes out of that way. the air that vibrates is sometimes called the air-spring, and the shorter it is,the higher it is.
Believe it or not, the air.
Air moves through the flute, bouncing off the sides.
Flute, piccolo, bass flute, nose flute, etc.
he reed that you blow on the inside part of it vibrates
nothing - it is the same principle like in Okarina
The column of air within the flute vibrates as the player causes turbulence by blowing across the mouthpiece.
When you blow across the embouchure hole, the air that goes inside the flute vibrates. When you open a hole, the air is released from being trapped in the flute and goes out of that way. the air that vibrates is sometimes called the air-spring, and the shorter it is,the higher it is.
Well actually, thereisn't any vibrating. When you blow through the emboucer the air hits the keys. You would look at it like blowing into different bottle where each one is filled with more beans or water
It's the string that vibrates when you either pluck or bow them.
The flute is often played in orchestras or in classical music.
A flute is played in a band.
The flute (and piccolo, alto flue, bass flute, contra bass flute) is the only instrument held to the side when played.