That's really interesting. I thought about it only after I finished watching the video, because I was sure you would immediately know when its on. It would be cool if we could also try guessing, say if you play the same tune twice without showing us on video which one has the woodify on. Just a thought...
I'm not here to comment on the validity of this product because I have not tried it, however, It should really not be confused with or compared with the LefreQue which is for all wind and brass instruments (not only flute) and actually intends to do a very different thing than this product.
First were happy you saw the video, and as per us mentioning LafreQue in the video: we only mentioned it in terms of an accessory or gadget and something you attach to the flute. We also haven't had the chance to play with LafreQue. We also said woodify is something different than LafreQue entirely. We made that point clear in the video. Unfortunately we must state yet again that this was not a comparison video, nor do we even have the intention to ever do a comparison video of these two products. Anyways cool to see you in the RUclips World!
Hello, how and where can I buy this flute holder? Do you also know where I can buy a finger holder (left hand flange and right hand thumb) to hold the flute?
If you have some basic woodworking skills you could make one of these yourself for practically nothing. Save yourself a hundred bucks. I don’t see any reason for it to cost that much.
It's all about marketing. If it has a high price tag on it for an instrument accessory, people think it's top of the line. Kind of like how a $1,000,000 violin is supposed to sound better than a $5,000 violin. It doesn't by the way.
I'm thinking he probably moved the headjoint a bit and that's why it was different when it was taken off. I can't imagine what it could possibly do. A better idea would be to put a spring or something that resonated along with the flute, I don't see how such a small piece of wood could make any difference, unless it like tightens the seams between body/headjoint or something.
i think its meant to change the way the silver vibrates. prolly acting like a dampener or something. I think the spring thing youre talking about is similar to a lefreque sound bridge thingy
No, I mean you could mount a spring (like a spring reverb) or one or several sympathetic strings that vibrate according to what's played on the flute, like what is found on a Sitar or Hardanger fiddle for example. Certain tones on the flute will then have a ringing sustain after them, I think that could sound cool.
I suspect the wood itself makes very little difference, because it is too small to significantly resonate. However, the flute body itself resonates. The vice tightening on the head joint will put slight stress on the metal, which could affect both longitudinal resonance of the metal and the very slight deformation of the "O" shape. The slight changes in the vibration of the metal will then induce very slight changes in the air vibrating inside the tube. But the extent of the effect is debatable. A truly scientific test would be difficult to do as it would be hard to keep everything else exactly the same when adding or removing the clamp.
Like the video? Make sure to like it! Go check out Woodify and see what you think! What would you like for us try review next?
Are you French?
Again, thank for sharing. I am getting one! You guys rock.🎶🎼🎵
So good experience....
thanks! glad you liked the video!
I think your flute sounded way better without the tool.
Great observation! A lot say that. Were still trying it out and will have a second review of it in the future. Thanks for watching!
That's really interesting. I thought about it only after I finished watching the video, because I was sure you would immediately know when its on. It would be cool if we could also try guessing, say if you play the same tune twice without showing us on video which one has the woodify on. Just a thought...
sure food for thought for our next product reviews. thanks!
Interessssting, Wait Whoa, Jeez
What are you doing when you’re looking down the flute? I’ve always seen my teacher do it but I’ve never gotten around to asking
making sure the flute mouthpiece is aligned to where I want it to be. :) Thanks for watching by the way!
Load two tracks into Audicity and compare the wave form.
I'm not here to comment on the validity of this product because I have not tried it, however, It should really not be confused with or compared with the LefreQue which is for all wind and brass instruments (not only flute) and actually intends to do a very different thing than this product.
First were happy you saw the video, and as per us mentioning LafreQue in the video: we only mentioned it in terms of an accessory or gadget and something you attach to the flute. We also haven't had the chance to play with LafreQue. We also said woodify is something different than LafreQue entirely. We made that point clear in the video. Unfortunately we must state yet again that this was not a comparison video, nor do we even have the intention to ever do a comparison video of these two products. Anyways cool to see you in the RUclips World!
Hello, how and where can I buy this flute holder? Do you also know where I can buy a finger holder (left hand flange and right hand thumb) to hold the flute?
you looking for Solexa Flute Port. check fluteworld.com
different wood, different wood!
If you have some basic woodworking skills you could make one of these yourself for practically nothing. Save yourself a hundred bucks. I don’t see any reason for it to cost that much.
It's all about marketing. If it has a high price tag on it for an instrument accessory, people think it's top of the line. Kind of like how a $1,000,000 violin is supposed to sound better than a $5,000 violin. It doesn't by the way.
😂
65€-100$! "Very affordable"????????
For some yes, considering other options are easily 4 times as much. But in the end its something that might not work for everyone.
Compared to buying a whole new flute or headjoint, these gadgets are relatively affordable
I'm thinking he probably moved the headjoint a bit and that's why it was different when it was taken off. I can't imagine what it could possibly do. A better idea would be to put a spring or something that resonated along with the flute, I don't see how such a small piece of wood could make any difference, unless it like tightens the seams between body/headjoint or something.
i think its meant to change the way the silver vibrates. prolly acting like a dampener or something. I think the spring thing youre talking about is similar to a lefreque sound bridge thingy
No, I mean you could mount a spring (like a spring reverb) or one or several sympathetic strings that vibrate according to what's played on the flute, like what is found on a Sitar or Hardanger fiddle for example. Certain tones on the flute will then have a ringing sustain after them, I think that could sound cool.
I suspect the wood itself makes very little difference, because it is too small to significantly resonate. However, the flute body itself resonates. The vice tightening on the head joint will put slight stress on the metal, which could affect both longitudinal resonance of the metal and the very slight deformation of the "O" shape. The slight changes in the vibration of the metal will then induce very slight changes in the air vibrating inside the tube. But the extent of the effect is debatable. A truly scientific test would be difficult to do as it would be hard to keep everything else exactly the same when adding or removing the clamp.