Wonderful video, Helen, thank you for posting this! Question as a point of clarification: at 5:40 (C# and E multiphonic), the left hand first finger should be raised, yes?
Thank you very much for this generous presentation. I had a question about the close-interval multiphonic of C''1/4flat+C''1/4Sharp. Can you play it first with flutter-tonguing [3:43'] and transition (without rest) to a normally played multi phonic [5:00']? and vice versa? I would love to use it in my piece. Many thanks.
![Playing TWO notes at once on Flute?! [Multiphonics]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/yyjgUFW-LMg/mqdefault.jpg)
this is so rad!
Thank you! I think it is very useful for composers. I love your way of explanation and your sensitivity!
Wonderful video, Helen, thank you for posting this! Question as a point of clarification: at 5:40 (C# and E multiphonic), the left hand first finger should be raised, yes?
Hi John, thanks for your comment! Yes, the LH first finger should be raised. I can't tell if mine is or not, but it should be.
Danke!
Thank you very much for this generous presentation.
I had a question about the close-interval multiphonic of C''1/4flat+C''1/4Sharp. Can you play it first with flutter-tonguing [3:43'] and transition (without rest) to a normally played multi phonic [5:00']? and vice versa?
I would love to use it in my piece.
Many thanks.
Theoretically yes, but it may not be easy for some players. Check the flutist for whom you are writing first, if possible.
@@mausimhaus11 Thank you very much.
What's the one played on 3':44"? Can anybody please please write fingering, embouchure etc..
Low c without the thumb and LH middle finger.
@@helenbledsoe4526 thanks a lot!! :)