Linda you are a fantastic teacher. It is great to see you at work... please post more I agree with you about the tongue. Yes start with the tongue forward and then it tongue moves back so one can be focussed on the vocal line/air stream. Great to hear you play in Paris last month. It was a wonderful performance!
Here's the Partita I wrote in memory of Alain Marion 3rd Movt .. all the best
Something I'm still learning how to do - those pulsations. If you watch Nina Perlove's video, she talks about the little rushes of sound that Alain Marion used to teach - not a forward tonguing technique. I'm doing "jazzy-improv" things right now but the teaching is still valid. Many thanks.
Many flutists turn in. I position the headjoint where it best feels for my hands holding the flute, not putting the headjoint in 1 position trying to "conform" to it because it's where some say is "proper". When my headjnt is turned in like Linda's, I'm still rolling the entire flute outward, so my embouchure isn't changing in relation to the turned in headjoint position, but how my hands and arms hold the flute. Every mouth, hand, lip, tongue, lung is different, right?
Yes, but not always about the sound as to where we place the headjoint, but about how it affects ergonomics. If your headjoint is turned out and you have to roll the instrument in to support the embouchure, wrists can dip under and that causes strain. I turn headjoint in so that I'm turning the flute out, and if anything there's an arch to my (r) wrist, much more natural hand position, no strain, AND gives a better shot at having the fingers move freely without tension in the top of your hand.
In terms of the physical ergonomics, there is a lot of room to work with in hand/wrist and body, but I am talking about the placement of air and the embouchure. My flute needs to be played from a higher angle so I need to turn it out and almost tuck my lower lip under so the air to split for the optimum sound. If the h/j is in, then I get powerful low and weak high. I think the hand/wrist problem is much more easier to solve then finding the right h/j angle.
My flute teacher out here in Riverside graduated from MSOM... Pamela Vliek (now Marchev), and she is fantastic. I'd just like to ask if you're working out of an etude book or if this is one of your own inventions.
Also, the mic on the camera is blurring and fuzzing the flute sound. I'm fighting with my mic setup for my own videos too :(
Sounds great! (to the student... Obviously the teacher sounds good, but you rock too!)
Pam was my woodwind quintet coach over a year ago and I LOVED her. That's awesome that you study with her. She's a first rate performer and teacher. =)
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RadicalGolferAce 2 months ago
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RadicalGolferAce 2 months ago
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RadicalGolferAce 2 months ago
An amazing teacher and kind person! I am studying with her starting fall 2011 at the pre-college program.
alampi4 5 months ago
Wow - not only is the student really good, but she is really HOT!
RadicalGolferAce 10 months ago
love love love this video!!!
FluteStar09 1 year ago
Linda you are a fantastic teacher. It is great to see you at work... please post more I agree with you about the tongue. Yes start with the tongue forward and then it tongue moves back so one can be focussed on the vocal line/air stream. Great to hear you play in Paris last month. It was a wonderful performance!
Here's the Partita I wrote in memory of Alain Marion 3rd Movt .. all the best
Jane Rutter
JaneRutterFan 1 year ago
Something I'm still learning how to do - those pulsations. If you watch Nina Perlove's video, she talks about the little rushes of sound that Alain Marion used to teach - not a forward tonguing technique. I'm doing "jazzy-improv" things right now but the teaching is still valid. Many thanks.
jazzflutist 1 year ago
nice
S0METHING1986 1 year ago
at 2:44 when she stops her, the girl looks pissed lmao. i thought the girl was really good
sunnysideup0123 1 year ago
thank you for the advice im having a flute lesson and i am now a flute member of our band
choi2007 1 year ago
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rashand23 1 year ago
The exercise is a single tonguing from page 213 of a French book called: Altes,
"Celebre Methode Complete de Flute", Volume number 2.
Publisher is Alphonse Leduc
Author is Altes.
rashand23 1 year ago
What is the name of this exercise?
I got the Altes book but cannot find it there.
Does someone want to share the sheet music?
Thanks in advance,
Ronnie Shand
rashand23 2 years ago
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rashand23 1 year ago
My mad skillz are no match for this .... stuff.... awesome stuff
BakBro1945 2 years ago
im a flutist and i want to improve my skills in playing the flute is there a way to improve my skills plz reply on my comment
choi2007 2 years ago
get flute lessons with a really good teacher
Chibimaochan 1 year ago
That was pretty neat! My young daughter likes it as well. Thank you for sharing!
MadeToBeUnique 2 years ago
Linda is not scary at all,
met her this past week at NFA,
she's very nice, and a good teacher.
In a few mins, she was able to change a girl's tone completely.
(there, a nice comment for u! :P)
but, seriously she does have alot to offer,
so if u can get a lesson from her, DO IT!
ty for the advises Linda :)
i'll be practicing my Altes from now on.
creamyface 2 years ago
i will give it a try....
only because the woman scared me so much
=)
anthropofagos 2 years ago
hahaha she's not scary! She's super nice. :)
frostishosti 2 years ago
Sorry but, who is this Linda??
ThisIsSmella 2 years ago
linda chesis, faculty at the renowned MSM-manhattan school of music
witherwings14 2 years ago
good lord...look at Linda's embrouchure plate, it's really turned in, whereas Amy's is rolled out.
dasteufelhund 3 years ago
Many flutists turn in. I position the headjoint where it best feels for my hands holding the flute, not putting the headjoint in 1 position trying to "conform" to it because it's where some say is "proper". When my headjnt is turned in like Linda's, I'm still rolling the entire flute outward, so my embouchure isn't changing in relation to the turned in headjoint position, but how my hands and arms hold the flute. Every mouth, hand, lip, tongue, lung is different, right?
jrbrook76 2 years ago
I suppose in context with the player, however the flute is placed can give her/m the best sound, works.
dasteufelhund 2 years ago
Yes, but not always about the sound as to where we place the headjoint, but about how it affects ergonomics. If your headjoint is turned out and you have to roll the instrument in to support the embouchure, wrists can dip under and that causes strain. I turn headjoint in so that I'm turning the flute out, and if anything there's an arch to my (r) wrist, much more natural hand position, no strain, AND gives a better shot at having the fingers move freely without tension in the top of your hand.
jrbrook76 2 years ago
In terms of the physical ergonomics, there is a lot of room to work with in hand/wrist and body, but I am talking about the placement of air and the embouchure. My flute needs to be played from a higher angle so I need to turn it out and almost tuck my lower lip under so the air to split for the optimum sound. If the h/j is in, then I get powerful low and weak high. I think the hand/wrist problem is much more easier to solve then finding the right h/j angle.
dasteufelhund 2 years ago
GREAT!
ninaflute 3 years ago
It's a tonguing exercise from a method book by Altes. It's a really amazing exercise actually.
HilaryAflute 3 years ago
It's a tonguing exercise from a method book by Altes. It's a really amazing exercise actually.
HilaryAflute 3 years ago
It's a tonguing exercise from a method book by Altes. It's a really amazing exercise actually.
HilaryAflute 3 years ago
It's a tonguing exercise from a method book by Altes. It's a really amazing exercise actually.
HilaryAflute 3 years ago
what is this song??
steffmasterp 4 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Fantaisie bY Gabriel Faure
Blakeandhisviola 3 years ago
No, this is NOT Gabriel Fauré's Fanasie for flute! Im not sure of the title of this piece but i am certain it is not fauré Fantaisie.
graham915 3 years ago
No this song performed here is not Fauré's Fantaisie! I don't know what it is called but I know it's not Fantasy.
graham915 3 years ago
Excellent,I wish was that good
steffmasterp 4 years ago
My flute teacher out here in Riverside graduated from MSOM... Pamela Vliek (now Marchev), and she is fantastic. I'd just like to ask if you're working out of an etude book or if this is one of your own inventions.
Also, the mic on the camera is blurring and fuzzing the flute sound. I'm fighting with my mic setup for my own videos too :(
Sounds great! (to the student... Obviously the teacher sounds good, but you rock too!)
:D
Justin
cheezbawl2003 4 years ago
Pam was my woodwind quintet coach over a year ago and I LOVED her. That's awesome that you study with her. She's a first rate performer and teacher. =)
Tam9erTime 3 years ago