Flute

Air moves through the Flute, bouncing off the sides.

To be honest with you, that question really does not make any sense. I will say that in the flute's bars that are attached to the keys, there is quite a lot of machinery, as so I have heard. All I can say is that it is a possibility, yet if there is a string, it will be inside the bar to work all that machinery.

They are made in China and are cheap. They are not good quality instruments. I wouldn't waste my money on them if I were you.

Good upper posture for holding the flute, lots of air for playing, ability to manipulate embouchure, and resilience.

Yes, flutes have pitches. I would know, I've played for 9 years! :0)

Depends on the music you are playing.

The column

You would need to purchase the sheet music; the notes themselves are not helpful. While Symphony No. 5 is not under copyright, many of the arrangements of it for various instruments are.

well actually i don't know if you know that to make flute to a bass flute you just have to put a curved reed where you blow and this things are hard to find, i as a composer i tell you that Yamaha is very good

buy it on line or go to a music store

You get a teacher or look up "How to play the Flute" on Google.

Another option: my flute teacher would tell us to pretend we were spitting rice - that's a good way to think of it so you get the embouchure (mouth positioning) right and better sound.

The flute is a high-pitched, soft-voiced member of the woodwind section. In an orchestra, the flute normally plays the melody, alone or with the Oboe. Many composers have found it to be a delightful sonority when doubling the bassoons at octaves. The flute is often use as a solo instrument, with the rest of the orchestra accompanying it.

A low F is played with the first 3 fingers on the left hand and the 2nd finger on the right hand. A high F is the same but adding the octave key. The F above that is all the palm keys in the left hand, the top palm key in the right hand and the octave key.

No a flute is a member of the woodwind family. Although a modern flute has no wood, such as a reed, in it, it originally was crafted using wood. Brasses can be grouped into low and high brasses. Low brasses are instruments like the tuba and trombone. A high brass would be a trumpet. Hope this helps!

I've played both but mainly the metal one more often. The wooden one gives a more asian-ish sound to it while the metal one is just a plian normal sounding flute. An example of this is in one of the final fantasy songs, they used a wooden flute instead of a metal one because since final fantasy is japanese, (i think), they used a wooden flute.

Hope that helps :)

You blow into the mouth piece while puting your fingers over certain holes to make the right notes.

It depends on the style. Typically I think of the saxophone as a jazz instrument. So, saxophones are great in jazz bands. Jazz bands usually have trumpets, piano, trombones, drums, bass, saxophones, and sometimes guitar.

Typically flutes are made of silver but early flutes were made of wood. Native Americans would usually take wood then carve it to create early early flute.

Im asuming your a kid so am i so if your asking how much a new flute cost, I play them myself, and they cost just about 1000 dollors.If that's not what your asking type it again and then I'll answer.

This is a loaded question.

There are tons of different flute brands out there and each has it's own charictaristics. This answer will change for every person that you talk to. For example, I play a Pearl, and I love it. Other people would rather run a Pearl over with a car, than play it. Some people swear by Gemeindhart, I would rather run one over with a car.

I can give you a list of some flute brands that I find to be fantasticly reliable and that have good tone and characteristics.

Mateki; Sankyo; Yamaha; Pearl; Sonare; Lyric; Mirumatsu; Miyazawa to name a few

One thing that is mostly universal with "good" flutes; Japanese. However, exceptions to this rule do include the James Taylor (internationally acclaimed) and the Powell, and you will find others. And DON'T assume that because it's Japanese, it's good. The exceptions go both ways. (IF YOU'RE A FLUTE PLAYER OUT THERE AND I DIDN'T NAME YOUR FAVORITE BRAND, FORGIVE ME. I'M JUST TRYING TO GIVE AS SHORT OF AN OVER VIEW AS I CAN, WHILE STILL PROVIDING GOOD INFORMATION)

The key to finding a "good" flute, is take the time to do your homework. Go somewhere that has a vast selection to choose from with flute experts to help you understand each difference (open hole vs closed, split 'E' vs not, offset 'G' vs inline, etc). Most of these characteristics are the player's preference and there is no "wrong" answer, so long as what you choose is reliable, with good tone, and responds to YOU and YOUR playing style. Plan on taking a couple hours out of your day to play-- indepth, don't just fiddle around-- each flute and find the one the feels and sounds best to you for your purposes.

Also, if you're looking for something nicer than a beginner flute, plan on spending AT LEAST $1300 (USD 2009). "Professional" flutes will start around $3000 (if you're lucky). Don't be scared to scrutinize even the most expensive flutes. Just because it costs $10,000 doesn't mean it's worth that much for YOUR purposes. Take into account your financial abilities as well as what you're using it for. If you're playing Carnegie and the flute is your source of income, the higher priced flute will make more sense to you than if you're say (like me) a broke college student that is a music major, but not going into performance. My $1500 Pearl will carry me as far as I'll need to go, but it may or may not for someone else.

Summary: A flute purchase is a very personal thing. Please be prepared.

I think Armstrong is very good. also vento. For begginers I didn't like geminhert so much

A word for the sound of a flute that suggests that sound is the verb "tootle."

The role of the flute in a band is an important one, and is present in all marching bands. They are used to give higher pitches for the ensemble, and it is also easier for flute players to do a complicated run than for other brass instruments.

Left hand: Index, Ring, Thumb

Right hand: Second Trill Key