Added: 3 years ago
From: piriajeoshi
Views: 3,559
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  • Problem with NativeAmerican flutes is they are fippled which limits them.

    A none fippled flute (example a Quena) allows the player a wide range of expression in pitch, volume, and timbre, especially in comparison to fipple/ducted flutes.

  • WOW!

  • damn your awesome at this ! i cant wait till i get this good, i bought over 1000$ in 3 flutes, been practicing on the G flute though, not the little one..cant wait till i get this good =)

  • Thanks - you are very kind! Keep on playing your flutes. They are an expression of your spirit and will bring you unending joy. Peace ~ Bruce

  • Wow, I didn't hear any bad sounds, so smooth and together!

  • Thank you very much for the extremely nice compliment! I do appreciate it.

  • Sir. I hate to say this...but this is the only one that hurts this ole mans ears. BUT it doesn't take away from your talent.

  • Hey, no sweat. I thought it might probably be a bit high & shrill for some, but I wanted to give equal time to all my family members, including the little sprouts! There's a definite trade-off with the little flutes being that they're often easier to play but less forgiving on the ears (and YOU weren't actually in the tunnel to hear it... it was indeed piercing!) Still, once in a while I enjoy cutting loose on these litle guys. They play well with drums - cut right through, loud & clear!

  • NATIVE AMERICAN FUTE Somewhere Over the Rainbow SWEET STUFF

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