I just want to clarify for anyone, as a harmonica player, while the harmonica can be cheap, and is certainly easy to get a good sound at first because of how they are often tuned, it is just as difficult as any other instrument to master. Also to be clear, if you want to treat the harmonica as an instrument you should be looking at instruments in the at least ~50usd bracket as things less than this are usually made as toys not as instruments. I recommend the Hohner special 20 as a great starter harmonica, or if you're fine with ordering online and would like something a little more affordable instruments from Easttop are also great. Thanks for another great video Tutti!
Regardless of whether that was a recorder or flute or whistle, I love that you played some Nacho Libre for us! That also makes me think...and I hope you don't mind if others know that you do some volunteer work...maybe next time you go on a service trip to an orphanage, you could bring a suitcase full of instruments for the children to try out. They would have so much fun learning some basics in the universal language of music.
That's a fipple flute of some sort, but otherwise has nothing in common with a recorder. Do yourself a favour and get a Yamaha 300 or 400 series, or an Aulos 500 series (even 300 series). These are very inexpensive plastic recorders which have the same capabilities as professional handmade instruments and professionals often use them to save wear and tear on their wooden instruments. I'd recommend alto recorders over sopranos, alway, but you can also get both, and you can even get a full set of all sizes for the same price as one "normal" instrument like a trumpet, violin, or saxophone.
Hey I'm the guy you met last week at our dad's work! I've been on a similar journey to learn a bunch of instruments for most of my life. I'm a music major right now studying education and my primary is trumpet. I've got a bit of a collection of other instruments like bagpipes, an accordion, an alto sax, clarinet, trombone, and even the little frog thing you showed a picture of in this video. That's just a few of them and if you ever want to try any of them out or feature them in a video feel free to reach out and I'd be happy to help. Anyways, keep up the good work, I love the videos. It's super cool to see someone learning about all this stuff with fresh eyes and you point out things that I've forgotten about learning instruments. Keep it up! Ps the ukulele should be on this list
I just want to clarify for anyone, as a harmonica player, while the harmonica can be cheap, and is certainly easy to get a good sound at first because of how they are often tuned, it is just as difficult as any other instrument to master. Also to be clear, if you want to treat the harmonica as an instrument you should be looking at instruments in the at least ~50usd bracket as things less than this are usually made as toys not as instruments. I recommend the Hohner special 20 as a great starter harmonica, or if you're fine with ordering online and would like something a little more affordable instruments from Easttop are also great. Thanks for another great video Tutti!
Regardless of whether that was a recorder or flute or whistle, I love that you played some Nacho Libre for us! That also makes me think...and I hope you don't mind if others know that you do some volunteer work...maybe next time you go on a service trip to an orphanage, you could bring a suitcase full of instruments for the children to try out. They would have so much fun learning some basics in the universal language of music.
That's a fipple flute of some sort, but otherwise has nothing in common with a recorder.
Do yourself a favour and get a Yamaha 300 or 400 series, or an Aulos 500 series (even 300 series). These are very inexpensive plastic recorders which have the same capabilities as professional handmade instruments and professionals often use them to save wear and tear on their wooden instruments. I'd recommend alto recorders over sopranos, alway, but you can also get both, and you can even get a full set of all sizes for the same price as one "normal" instrument like a trumpet, violin, or saxophone.
Hey I'm the guy you met last week at our dad's work! I've been on a similar journey to learn a bunch of instruments for most of my life. I'm a music major right now studying education and my primary is trumpet. I've got a bit of a collection of other instruments like bagpipes, an accordion, an alto sax, clarinet, trombone, and even the little frog thing you showed a picture of in this video. That's just a few of them and if you ever want to try any of them out or feature them in a video feel free to reach out and I'd be happy to help. Anyways, keep up the good work, I love the videos. It's super cool to see someone learning about all this stuff with fresh eyes and you point out things that I've forgotten about learning instruments. Keep it up!
Ps the ukulele should be on this list
It was good to meet you! Thank you for the offer, I’ll keep that in mind when I get to those instruments. I appreciate it a lot!
"The Recorder"
*proceeds to show whistle*
Oops
@@2T_Music yeah the flute family is pretty confusing (coming from an experienced flutist and recorder hobbyist)
🎉
any dislikes are from the Recorder Community 💀
Excuse you Boomwhackers are not just for children! 😂
Flutes are pretty cheap. (Also first)
what 😭