Tom Oakes on a Carbony Irish flute in D

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  • Опубликовано: 3 дек 2024

Комментарии • 7

  • @EricOwensFlute
    @EricOwensFlute 8 месяцев назад

    Wow! Nice playing!

  • @user-ik6pi6mv1n
    @user-ik6pi6mv1n 11 месяцев назад +1

    You play incredibly well!!

  • @CamStLouis
    @CamStLouis 4 года назад +2

    Wow, these have come a long way! Ever thought about adding the footjoint with the two holes? Helps strengthen that low E, and boosts the clarity of the upper octave among other things.

    • @robgandara
      @robgandara  4 года назад +3

      We can do a foot with two holes no problem. Our standard model has no foot joint, so would be a custom order. But it would be consistent with the Pratten plans we are working from.

  • @mccypr
    @mccypr Год назад +1

    How’s the second octave intonation on the Carbony? One thing that irks me about my Penny Whistles (Lir & Generation) is the second octave “a” and “b” are noticeably flat. Is this the case with the Carbony? Thanks! 😎

    • @robgandara
      @robgandara  Год назад +2

      Our whistles and flutes all have a tapered bore body to get proper intonation into the second octave.

    • @mccypr
      @mccypr Год назад

      @@robgandara Thanks! 😎