I would explain them the same way I would explain the F alto Sax
and the C Tenor and the C soprano.. etc.. :
Delightful side ventures in melody making.
several factors I'm sure, most of which are covered here.. food for thought though.. the Irish flutes tend to be in d g and D sort of keeping them in harmony.. although the only keyless in G that I know of has to be tuned to a pentatonic scale due to physical limitations. :) Other instrument familie...
I am unable to hear the links now, but from the url I will assume you found the Fawn's lullaby from "Lion, Witch and the Wardrobe" That was played on an Armenian duduk. This is a double reeded instrument, and yes it is a simple system instrument. As to wooden flutes, it would depend upon what you wa...
hope it worked out for your test.. and unless it is a spring out of place,
(my guess from what you have described);
take it to a tech for proper repair.
hmmm... interesting thought... what kind of flute do I have.. :lol: Quena, maker: unknown... Quena, maker: Me various NAf's maker: Me Anasazi Maker: Me oh.. the other ones.. :lol: lessee... a little Gemeinhardt M2 that I play at red lights and lunch an Armstrong 104 that leans in the corner for quic...
this has been a fascinating thread to read over.. :) First off, I will say that of the flutes I have played, I got the best over-all response from a Gemmie 3 silver that I passed to a friend who was, at that time, fluteless. :) Secondly, I do know some pro's that play Gemmies.. That not withstanding...